davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-25
The New Osborne

mMe B'nder Of lie present day. After setting
u".several this season, and comparing ihcir
many points Of nDdonbled meril over oihe,
Binders we are compelled 10 agree that the
neend6ie hght-drgH Improved AppieJy Netc Os.
horne Binder is THE BINDER Of tie oresen,
daV.
THE NEW OSBORNE is a substantial
strong built and durable Irvine Binder
THE NEW OSBORNE is automa,ical
and controls its operations.
THE NEW OSBORNE is simplicity pey-
scn!hed, having .Jeirer parts than any oiher
olnder, and consequently less liable to get
THE NEW OSBORNE is an en,ernal
geared machine
THE NEW OSBORNE, on account of its
chine "'
THE NEW OSBORNES knives pnss
through three guards to The stroke thus giving
IN comparison TO other binders Mird more
Po'oer with a Mird less speed.
TIiE NEW OSBORNE is so nicely bal
anced by The driver when seated that il can
be tilted without effort SO rs TO carry The
knives oger stones, or depress them for picking
up lodged grain. 1t is wonderfully eTscijye
IN down and tangled grain. II can pick M
ana save grain that Others can not touch.
IHE NEW OSBORNE. S binder and hut
Ter boards are each ddjuStdbIe
TIE NEW OSBORNE has the CENTRE
gedred knife and boLed guards.
THE NEW OSBORNE has the 60 inch
eleedtion We have found from actual experi- |
ence that the so inch elevation does not suil
the East, and offer 10 our farmers n hinder |
with 60 inch elevation, enabling Won TO Sc.
cure your Rye as well as wheat Please note
this, II not present it may be future con-
sideration.
II affords US pleasure to state that Mr.. Ill.,
Case and L. +. Mills, Company's Agents. re.
port from South America that they have mt
the New Osborne to the seyereSt test, and ii is
doing faithful work. never missing a sheaf
They cannot detect single defect.
THE NEW OSB0RNEi is on exhibition n,
our Store and the PUBLIC are hereby cordially
invited to call and examine for themselves -
1he Binder we can with confidence recommend
as me btnder for our people, We offer tbe
NEW OSBORNE and the Osborne family of
combined machines, Independent Reapers and
The Osborne Premium Aioicer, as lou as anv
machine of the same class can be bought and ,
On very easy terms. The trade has already ,
commenced with US, and the prospect for n
leaVy one was never more hattering. We
ave arranged with Messrs. D. NJ. Osborne 4
20. TO carry complete stock of Extras. and
with tried, experienced men already and repu =
arly In our employ, and as much assistance !
rom the company as desired, we promise faith
vi service TO all purchasers of the Osborne
lmly of machinery.
Has-See our new Imperial Binder Truck
eSgned for carrying binders the narrow way o
through gates, dPaw-bars, and under shelter s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-25
1ne FINEST BxiIdis,g South of
.NeeU York!
Every modern Improvement on the Premises
Otis Finest Elevator to Every Floor, =

WE HAVE JUST OPENED OUR IN
all If which mil, l. e., . SPRING and SUMMER (OOnS
% rope we have now hand 5000 pieces Black and
Ok h cases OF CASHMERE, Nuns Yelling beautiful Goods =;
Ghs n are well worth Magnificent of Domestic Wool In
OOo, from &c per yard retaied by others at 12lc ~ '
&c. worth 90 1 G on the dollar Splendid piquc Plaid Nas
PRINTS ~ mems Zoe worth 20 Just opened Cases Amnran
MINIS ana over 100 Cases DOMESTIC COTTON ~ 1"ocau
R; TANNER brown and bleachcd of every wcLknown brand
!me CneSe goods and all domcsts Agents onv m %
scpion and as wa % Is al we claim to make dcstc every de-
nr @ OIL getting an American Manufactured from u.s. by the yard may
Cotton sb sha keep the leading makes beaced and brown
& ,oIS u, lIsw Gases CoOr Tking &c We cali csneol @
on GASES BLEACED SIEETNGS excellent von m au en
only o.. ''' ''d''' Iva goods, which
Wec,n
Tho
received onot
store beng clwth
fomsp
aLons who
Dry 'ooi business The largest
nor,,,o. LANSBURGTI e BRO
WASHINGTON d G
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-25
EVERYBODY
Ought to Buy the CHAMPION.

GAITHERsRuRe, Montgomery co Nd, /
March %, 1883. I
T: l.. MOORE; We bought Champion Cord
Hinder OF your agent, Mr.. Musser, for The
harvest OF 1882, and cut about eighty acres
part Of It was very rough land but the ma.
chine did its work perfcily, and gave entire
satisfaction 10 US aud all who came to see il
work. We think that any farmer who de.
s'res 10 make harves,-time easy for himself
and those about him, should surely purchase
ihe Champion Harvester.
Respectfully, KINNEY BROs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-25
Prejudice Overcome,
ExcELs ALL OTHERS.
ssfHEsoA, Montgomery co. Nd,

BsraEsDA, Montgomery co. Nd, !
April 10, 1883. I
=. l.. AooaE, Esq. My Dear Sir: In reply
20 yours asking about the Champion Binder,
which purchased OF you last harvest i viii
state that ! was somewhat preiudiced soains,
II, because was under the imp ession Ina, !,
was TOO heavy on the horses necks, Amer
moving the seat a little back (about an inch
my weight would balance the machine evenly
III facs, In going up an incline would M,
rather too much weight behind. ~
cut about fifty acres OF wheat with entire
satisfaction, having no trouble or loss of ,ime
ny breakage or any parts getting out of order
For strength, durability aud good work, /
do moi think the champion can he e,-
celled.
Very truly yours,
SPENCER WATKINS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-25
THE ESTERLY
Light Draft, Self Binding Harvester

| ~A1 SOAA harvester,
Having sold number of these machines for
the harvest of 1882, and they having given
such entire satisfaction, surprising all other
makes with which they came in competition
during the harvest of 1882, in performing The
work for which they are designed and sold |
was constrained 10 accept the general agency
ior the States of Virginia, West Virginia.
Montgomery county, Md, District Of Colnm.
pa and the counties of Sullivan, johnson
Washington, Carter and Greene in the Stale
OF Tennessee, having secured the general
agency, and having ! believe the most simple
and durable, and only perfectly reliable bind
er made, can offer inducements 10 farmers 10
purchase this machine in preference to all 9th
ers. Having the general agency will carry
fnii line OF extras, which any farmer in this
locality can appreciate as a great advantage.
being so much nearer TO him in case he needs
repairs. The Esterly Binder is the only bind.
er made which will go right along cutting and
binding every sheaf without any foolisInrss
or delays and time lost in running after ey.
perts 10 fix them when out of working order
those who have used them know well the force
OF this argument. An illustrated catalogue
furnished on application, giving full detail of
points OF excellence over other makes of bind
pr ''"N
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-25
No Weight on Horses Necks
While Cutting. Perfect in Every
Respect.

PooIssvILtr, Montgomery CO., Nd, !
April 2, 1883.
Mr.. j. Il. MooaR: In reply to yours of 2ad
ct March, say ! cut last year with the Cham.
i'ion Binder, bought OF you, one hundred
acres OF wheat in six days, and without one
minutes trouble with il.
loud no weight on horses necks while
"iting, and believe il TO be as light running
"sehine 70 ooth horses and men as any built.
Respectfully, GEO. C. SLIFER
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-25
KINNEY BROS.
a WHITE RECORD.
SHORT SWEET SATISFIED

BoYD's, Montgomery CO., Nd, !
March 80, 1883.
Yours received. In reply ! cannot sa
much about The Champion Binder. save
my crop with IL last year, TO my satisfaction,
with only one small break.
Yours truly, R.T. WHITE :.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-25
Brown waxo1as.


J., Z, sand q horse. narrow and broad trend
Buckeye Force Pump, Cucumber Pumps. Fence
WIRE, Silver x Deming Feed Cutters. Sinclair
Feed Cutters. Rifles Patent Grindstone for
grinding Reaper Knives; Horse Rakes. Young
America Corn and Cob MILL Harrows of ali
Kinds and sizes, Farm Bells, Wheelbarrows
canal Barrows, Tree Trimmers. Lightning
nay Knife, Monumental Churns, Cylinder do
Stall do, Well Buckets, Trace Chains Back,
bands, Currycombs, Horse Brushes. Hames
Whltewash Brushes, Forks, Picks. Sboyels
Spades, Hoes, Mattocks, Grindstones and fix,
dies. ~" N""'
A full stock Of every variety of Landre,b,s
Garden Seeds, fresh and genuine. mi nm In
original packages. None genuine without
his trademark.
Large stock OF choice Field Seeds al market
prices choice Western EARLY Clover Seed
Mammoth or Sapling Glover Seed, Timo,hr
SEED, Maryland and Virginia grown Glover
seed not so good quality and at less price
orchard Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass. Redton
Grass Seed, White Clover Seed, Hnncarinp
Urass Seed, American and German Millet
Potatoes-Landreih'sG Garfield, new and
excellent variety; Early Rose (secoud cropl
used by all Truckers for early plantinc
more productive and earlier than the reonlar
stock Early Rose; White Peach Blow, Snow
Flake, Beauty OF Hebron, Burbank, Early |
Rose Peerless. Seed Corn, white and yellow. |
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-25
- COLUMN OF
P.H. HHISKRLL. JR. &CO..
NO NEW THING
. COLUMN OF

THAT little fish try 10 bring themselves into
popularity by representing that large and yeq-
nlar established houses are trying to COPY after
them, manufacturing goods similar to theirs
or using patents and claims of theirs. This
might do in the Patent Medicine line, bur in
the machine business men have eyes TO see for
themselves, and do not have TO take the dose
and wait for results. But we are mt sur
prised, for so m1nU have told us
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-25
PERFECT
In Every Respect. Better than we
Said it Was.
RocKylLLF, Montgomery co !. MA

ROCKVILLE, Montgomery CO., Nd, !
:. March %, 1888. !
=. Il hooRE, Esq The Champion Binde,
purchased OF you was more than YOU rec,
"mmended II 10 be. cut and bound seventy
acres OF wheat and saved IL so clean that /
used no herse-:ake, cutting and binding the
,ast 'eiesea acres IN six hours without miss.
ing single b ndle.
One OF my neighbors that came 10 see the
BINDER work, said he had seen four different
oiaders this season. and the Champion was
doing better work than any of them
Yours truly, JOHN n. BOGLEy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-25
PERFECTLY SATISFIED,
USED ONLY 3 HORSES

REpLAND, Nd. March 90, 1882.
Ma =. y llooas. GeOfeetown, ID. O.:
Dear Sir lnreply 10 yours Of The 23rd
say am perfecil atisfed with my Cham.
ihol bsnder, bought OF you. believe j, i
AS lieh'-ranning ne any have. seen Of same
weigh and cux. So
ResIgcifully,
GEORGE ". c. REALL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-25
so SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION. HE
Put it up Himself and Run it all
Harvest Without Stop.
hoSrRosE, Montgomery CO., Md,
March 90 looo

hoSrRosE, Montgomery CO., Nd,
March 20, 1888.
Mr.. +. l.. Moo RE-Desr Sir: In reply to
yours OF how like my Champion Cord Bind
er, have TO say, put mine together and
started without the aid of your Age.t, and
found that instead Of having it tear, as Agents
oil other Machines said ii would, the necks off
and the hearts out OF my horses, i found it
very Ilgnt dram on four and no weight on the
necks. ! cut sixty-hve acres and had no
breakage. think the Champion lar ahead
OF any have seen.
Yours respectfully,
JAMES l.. MORRISON
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-25

TINS - a preparation of BALSAM OF To-
Lu ROCk CANDY, MAGNESIA, and otber
medlcinals beneficial in above diseases lhe
ga 1asls being the purest Rice and Rye Whistles
inc Rice Whiskey is commonly known as Ar.
rack IN the South and as Samshoo in China
II mas been used for many years by the Chin
sse, ana also by the negro laborers in The
n n rice fields as the only antidotc for
Malaria aud Rice Fever wv
Ia We guarantee positive cure in every case
Harmless and very pleasant to take. Try II
O., for sale by all Druggists and Gro.ers nj
liberal discount by ''''' Ut
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-25
Very Best Lime

Tor Agricultural and Building purposes
During the busy Lime season of the
spring it has heretofore been difficult for
Farmers to secure the Lime as thew de-
sired it. We feel sure that our extern
S,ve works will remedy this, proeided
The farmers aoiU send as in their orders
during The neat thirty days, so that we
can put them on file, to be filled as thew
may wish. This we guarantee to do.
VIZ TO fill all orders on notice OF 4s
hours, it the engagements are made with
us mo'o by the Farmers, as suggested.
Whilst the freight from Martinsburp
Will be slightly more than from Fred.
erlck county, this excess will be deduct
ed from Lime Bills, making the net cost
OF Lime the same as from Frederick
county.
Soliciting liberal share of your nat.
ronaage' and guaranteeing satisfaction in
quality, and in every other particular
we are, very respectfully,
Jan 9-6m BAKER BROS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-25
Frank Siddall's Scan.

uST call and get a cake of this Soap. +,
~ Is the greatest invention of tbe age.
really believe. Try 1t and test IL. The sAyr
SOAR rs used for all purposes, toilet, clothes
lor tne flesh and every thing, and poEs NOT
iNJuRE ANYTHING. Do not believe this Sosn
Is soId by any one in this county but by
Juue ~ ID. II. B0UIC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-25

ueSe Rows are last coming into use. every
farmer should have one. The Genuine Mal,s
Double aud Single Shovel Plows and Extras
10 ut. The cheap limitations 10 genuine Malta
rIows are no comparison, as every farmer
knows who has tried them.
cotton Seed Meal, for feeding Stock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-25
MINOR & HORTON prows
IMPROVED PATTERN
Minor Il Horton--Old Stvle
The Malta Corn Cultiyator,

genuine make '"S'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-25
1878 PLow-Steel Trimmed

above prices are Cor full rugged PIows. in.
Guiding Joinler aud Wheel, extra Points and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-25
SYRACUSE
Steel Beam Chilled Plow.
1892 PLOw

tic MOST Perfect PLOW OF the present ag
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-01
A Sad Occurrence.

Here is a sad story from Atlantic City: Two
little boys named Johnnie White and Joe"
Patton had been living at the Patton house.
Their mothers are sisters, and there is third
sister who also has son, and the three boys
were all born the same month, and were
brought up like triplets and every summer
of their lives until this they have spent at
Atlantic City together. But this year the third
cousin stayed in Philadelphia. Well, last
Wednesday night Mr.. and Mrs. Patton were
reused by strange noises in the next room to
theirs, where the two boys slept. Going in,
they found "Joe" struggling with his arms
as though trying to swim, and crying Help!
helpP' He was fast asleep and dreaming.
They walked him, but as soon as he fell asleep
again the dream and struggles and cries for
help returned. The other BOY slept quietly.
Mrs. Patton, who is of nervous temperament.
was so alarmed that she did not dare to go to
sleep again, and sat up all night watching her
boys painful struggles Next morning, fear
ing something terrible would happen, she
would not let the boys go the beach, or go out
of her sight But in the course OF the fore
noon, while she was busy, they slipped away.
An hour later a policeman came TO the house
with the news that they had both been drowned,
and Mrs. Patton, crying out The dream! the
dream!" sank faintng to the floor The bod
les of the boys were taken to Philadelphia and
hurled
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-01

shall give him and his family dividend
of the most ordinary comforts of life,
day of healthful recreation amid the pros
tration of summer heat, meager educa-
ton for his children or small surplus
against the day when old age or misfor-
tunes work up corner on his capacity
to earn money. This is simply the ground
held by the striking operators, and the
Declaration of Independence is back of
them. When they strike for wages that
shall enable them to squander money on
costly dwellings and rich furniture, fine
raiment and fast horses, after the manner
of the corporation kings, there will be
reason in demand for law to prohibit
strikes. The law will be in no hurry to
seize and hold the lamb while the wolfsh
aggressor, who by starvation wages is be-
fouling the waters of life that flow past
it, devours the helpless victim. 1t will be
quite as likely to muzzle the wolf.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-01
Dorsey's Story.

Indiana republicans scout the idea that
Dorsey carried their state. The long story Of
his relations to the campaign of 1880, printed
in the New York Sun " has been read by them
with some little interest, but" they say,
there is not ripple of feeling as the re-
suit The trash and nonsense about the Indi-
ana campaign and Mr.. Dorsey's remarkable
work in this state have been told so often that
it has become as twice told tale, hummed
into the ear of drowsy man. AS a matter of
fact, MIR. Dorsey's presence in Indiana, with
his lieutenant, Mr. George g. Gorham, was the
only thing which, more than anything else
threatened the result of the election. The re-
publicans of Indiana for more than one year
had been actively at work organizing the state
and when Governor Porter was nominated,
and General Garfield became the candidate,
there was at once the most jubilant feeling
everywhere, and the people went to work in
every school district and precinct. This was
deepened and widened when the tariff ques-
ton became so prominent 1t is within per-
sonal knowledge that Dorsey and his crowd
played upon Gardfeld's fears, and made him
believe that things here were in a desperate
condition. He sent Swain over here to look
into matters. Swain fell into the hands of a
few men who were in that ring, and he went
back to Mentor with a cock-and-bull story, out
OF which Dorsey IL Co. hoped to trad Swith the
new administration. The history Of the cam
paign from the beginning to the end, written
by those who knew the inside workings, will
show that from the start the influences were in
favor of the republicans, and these disinter-
ested persons wrote urgently and sent tele-
grams during the closing weeks of the canvass
to leading party men in the East warning
them of the ill-feeling that was being devel-
oped by the presence and the swagger, and the
ill-smeling influence of Dorsey, Gorham, Fill
ley & Co. 1t is notorious here, with those who
know, that there was the greatest danger Of a
violent reaction against the impertinent inter
ference of those men. A great deal of money
was used, but it was USED legitimately in the
work of organization and policing the state
against democratic frauds and in carrying ont
the plans of the state central committee OF
Colonel Dudley, who had special charge Of GER
tain branches OF the work. 1t is known that dur
ing the last week of the campaign sum of
money came here from New York and was
offered to the central committee, and the
bearer was told that there was no necessity for
it at ALL Only portion was taken ana the
balance returned Mr.. Dorsey's swagger and
story and alleged confessions, and publications
of the campaign, are received here with con-
tempt. The idea that Dorsey could come into
the state for three weeks, put up at the Deni-
son, drink with McBrayer, and carry Indiana,
may do for marines, and was made to answer
the purpose of dishonest men with General
Garfield for time. But he lived to find out
his mistake, and it is time the country gener-
ally was disabused of the nonsense"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-01
The Wolf and the Lamb.

Since the full force of the strike of the
telegraphers broke in upon the business,
the convenience or the pleasure of the
country, somewhat startling sentiment
has been developed in certain quarters in
favor of law prohibiting strikes of work
ing men in certain employments. 1t is
held that in the growing completely of
modern society, no body of men ought
to be allowed for any purpose to infict on
the public loss and inconvenience like
that which comes of this strike of the op-
orators. The interruption of business,
it is maintained, is something to which no
country will long allow itself to remain
exposed. The astounding feature in the
development of this feeling is the dogma
that strikes of the employees in any of the
public services cannot be allowed any
more than the corporations themselves
can be allowed to refuse to carry on their
business as means of exacting what
they think are fair rates of transporta-
ton. No legislature, is is said, would
permit this, and legislatures must ulti-
mately forbid the other. These corpora
tions are granted certain privileges in re-
turn for which they are under legal obli-
cation to render certain service. The
rates of compensation they are allowed
to fix for the service are such that by iu.
dicious and prudent management they
may not exc out wretched existence, but
pay liberal scale of expenses and re-
ceive reasonable profits on their capital
Public opinion and common sense sane
tions rates based on such expectations
1t is only when corporations by watering
stock get dividends on money they have
never invested or combine for the en-
forcement of unwarrantable rates or OPP
pressive conditions and regulations, tina
Legislatures are asked to interfere. The
laborer in the clutch of a powerful
corporation, paid for exacting servic,
barely enough to maintain an exist
ence, and striking for better wages
stands in an attitude very different from
that of corporation getting up corner il
freight rates or in the business of tele
graphing. He strikes for wages tina
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-01
A Georgia Letter.
MADISON, GEORGIA, July 90, 1888

MADISON, GEORGIA, July %, 1883.
Mr.. Editor IT. during the storms of winter
or the tantalizing hardness of spring, the
jewellers among the Green Mountains sigh for
more genial cline, let them congratulate
themselves now, and enjoy their cool days and
invigorating breezes. Imagine, if they can,
the mercury at one hundred in the shade, the
ground cracked with heat, water in the well
sixty-four degrees, and the temperature of Gel
lar eighty-one. A basket of suspected eggs
were sent to the kitchen to be tested. The
cook put them on the cupboard and done for
got all about them. week afterwards, on
hearing the peepng of Chickens the sounds
were traced to the basket and the eggs found
to be Matching, They we're given TO hen that
was inclined TO SET but the chicks were so puny
that at present none survive; so that as an IN
cubator the hot weather has not proved sue
cess. And worse than the heat is the lack OF
rain in this locality four weeks dfouth has
reduced the upland corn crop one-half, and on
Door land none will be made. The cotton is
being plowed out for the last time, when the
crop will be laid by" The threshing of grain
is over, the second crop of clover in barn,
apples and peaches dried for winter use; on the
cotton plantations there is midsummer rest
and barbecues become the order of the day
1t is never too warm 10 eat roast pig and melons
and dance In the shade of Georgia oaks so with
barbecues and picnics, the summer in the South
is the merriest season of the year. AT Glen
wood farm the laborers are given two or thre'
hours for rest at noon and are happy, but there
is no Laying by" of work there The flour Il
being marketed, the straw put In barracks anc
there Is planning to SOW oats between the corr
rows. As the ground has just been plowed thu