davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-07

GENERAL AGENTS maks 5000 to sano ma,
~ c y:sr: ssav.::sr. Z % $40 per dsy seihns
Tue exclusive right 70 sell this shoe in snv s.
tory = valuable monopoly. Our sysiem o. Ill
ing tnas shoe 10 new and original Address vitn
Salem N66s '."s TO-,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-07
$500 Reward.
Male Help Wanted.

EE0 SALARY. 80 EXPENSES IN ADVANCE,
WV allowed each month. Steady employ ment
et home or travelling. No solicitinr. Duttse do.
iivertns and making collections. No postal cards
Address with stamp. HAFER / CO.. ttqua. Ohio.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-07
THB DOLLAR COLUMN

Advertisements net exceedine an inch Tor ten
.ines Of small type) In length will be inserted in
This column for one dollar per week. or nfty cent?
the hrst insertion and ~ enty.nv cents each I'd.
dittonsl inserti0n-paysble in advanced
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-10

nant b%ef0roert. gm %. Mdra 1876 ers
foIgte feline Grnennung gum General bet
gapaaetie, in melder Charge ct bisber
geblteben 1T. 1884 erbielt er oud ben
b61hen milltdrii9en Orben, ben Orben
pour lie merite. Nls am |. Mpril
1888 bic Brooin5ial. 2anbmebr 8 Geaiz
menter in WeafaQ famer, murbe Tiirt
gismard. beHen Gbefitells beim 26.
Sanopebrz& Regiment f%ortfiel, a la suite
oes 2. 8atbes9anbmebrs &egiments gez
felt.
Die Charge zines @eneruIoberI 1eu Der
@abauerie befibt auBer Dem 5iirften b.
Bismard nod ber @roBber3og bon 8az
ben; frlber tpar aud Der Prin5 Nuguft
bon Wtrttemberg in biefer 5telung.
Inter ben 8eneral .JelbmarIddlen unb
8eneralober1ten beg preuBifden Seeres
ftebt Jirt Bismard an adter STEELE.
Seine 8otmdaner finb @raf b. Moltte
Oeit 16. SUM 1879, @raf b. Blumen.
tbaI (15. Mdr3 1889, prln3 gsors
bon Sadien (15. Stunt 1889, Bring
albre6t bon preuBen (19. SUM 1889,
@roBberao9 bon Baoen (25. SUM
1889. b. pape (19. September 1887
unb @roBbersog bon 5adien I'll. Be-
cember 1880.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-10
Die Florence NtabtineaIe Ssr !sin
DerpdeQe~

Die TIcrence Ntabtineale Ser Rim
berpfese.
6clsenbes 1T Elm Ius3us zines an ben
Deutiden 6efcrm Wefenser in Giant,
bersbureh pa., sef4riebenen griefes:
Cine % pbltbdterin.
SeHnet bic Ebare far Fe unb Wers
WinslOm pirb beueilen, baB fe bic aute.
ritauiide 6~lprentiner Nadtisau Der ain.
Der 1T. Dabon fnb mir 70 hber5euat
baB mir %unierer rSuin" Iebren merber
gu iasen: y@eiesnet iei Wrs. WinstpmA
neil tie berielben bebilfid mar, User BIZ
periose bes 3abnens unb aubere. Be:
fdmerlidfeiten fir Sinber binpes3utcm.
men. Wrs. 8inslpp's Soothing Sprur
nimmt ben ainberu bic Sdmer3en unt
furtrt Dpientrie unb Diarrboe. ST
madt ben @aumen 5art, befreit bon
G%nt5anouns unb brinst bas Sinh slidlid
aber bic Beripbe bes i3ubnens binpes.
@r tbut serabe paS, mas er prrsiebt 3u
thun, aaes unb nidt peniser. Wir bae
ben einmal Wrs. Winslow sefeben unb
fennen ie u burd ihren Spctbina
SHrap fir 8inber. Wenn mir bic Wadt
bitten. warben mir fe als Seilanb fir
bic ainber biniteuen mas Ie aud in
Der Ebat 1T. Der Shrup piro in
alien apctbeten gu 25 Gents per T(afGe
bertauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-10
4ismards militarifhe 9amfbabn

Die g%rnennung bes Girfen b. Bis
mard gum 8eneral.S berifen oeranIaBt
ba3u, auf bic militdrii9e 2aufbabn beg
bisberiaen &eidstanslers, Der bonn eins
fa6en 2anbmebr.S nfanterie= lieutenant
our b69iten Stufe zines @essrohGeIbs
marf6aas aufseftieeen in, einsl far3en
Ridblid au merfeu.
Gtrf b. 8ismard lit er5t nit 23syahs
rem Cam l. Npril 1889 dig ginfd6ria.
GreimiQiger beim @arbe.S dger. Datailz
Ion in potsoam. tpo er bomoIs Neaiez
rungs: &eferenbar mar, eingetrefen.
rad b~albidbriser 9ient3eit lieB CT fit,
um nebenbei in @lbena lanbmirtbf6aft.
liGe Stubien betreiben 3u f6nnen, aur
2. Sdgers Nbtbeilung nod @reifspalb
berieben.
, I'm II. Iuguft 1841 murbe er aum
Secon6elieuteuant Der Snfanterie l.
aufsebots i'm l. 8ataiQon (Staraarb)
8. 8anbmebrsR eeiments bef6tbert uuo
i'm nd6fen Sabre bon Der Snfanterie
our gapale1ie nerfeBt. 1850 trat er
gum l. Battalion (Stenbal) bes 26,
Sanomebr Hegiments iber, befen gbef
er ipdt.r eewOrben 1T. Mls 1852 bic
2anomebrs@ abaIerie in Regimenter for,
mirt muroe, purbe er benz Z. fdmeren
Qanbwebr' &eiters &egiment a~ugetbeilt.
yta6oem er bereits mebr als Is Sabre
Off3ier gemeien mar, wurbe er i'm Nos
BENDER 1854 gum premierlieutenant be-
fDrbert. SIN October 1859 erbielt 8iss
mard, oer insmii6en Botidafter In ct.
petersburg geruorben mar, ben @barafz
ter als Eittmeiiter unb 3fuei Sabre ba.
rauf bereiis ben Gbaratter ais Maior.
Nls Waior muroe er Winiferprdibent
unb au6 in ben 2riegen 1864 umb 1866
trug er bic Maiorsepauletten. Nm 20.
September 1866 puibe er nit ueber.
Ipringung Der ODE, itlieutenantss urb
Oberfendarge gum GENERALIZATION unb
@bef beg Z. i6peren 2anbmebr.& eiter,
Heeiments erHannt. Nm Is. October
1868 murbe er @bef beg L. maebeb.
9an5mebrs Regiments Nr. 26 unb au.
slei6 erfoIste feline Stelung a la suite
bes maabeburgiIden Riirailier 8 9egis
menis gtr. Z. Den 2tieg 1870-71
madte ct sbenio pie ben bon 1866 i'm
GrnBen Saupiquartier bes 3aiiers nit;
ins Geuer fam er beionbe,s BEL GRADE.
lotte unb Seoan; er erbielt bns @iferne
9reua 2. unb L. QlaRe urb tpurbe ain
Is. Sanuar 1871 gum @%eneraaieutes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-10
gd,futuosuebt neheilt.

einem alien arate, Der bon Der praris gu.
riidaeaogen lebt, purbe burd einen oifinbilden
Wiiiionar Die 8el6reibuns zines einfad,n
begetabilif4en Seilmittels- fir bic fdnelIe mnb
Sauernoe Seilnns bon eun9enf6ipinbiu9t,
Bronchitis, aatarrD, afbma uno allen gals.
uno enngenfrantbeiten a%uSeebanbigt. Nud
elm Wittel fir pofitibe, rabifale 6eiluna bon
9erbenidpdde u,b alien Observation-Disclosures
Nadoem ber Doftpr bic iuunberbaren Seilfrdfte
in tanienS Gaaen erprobt bate, sra1tete er
eS fir feline Raidt, bas Wittel leinen Ieioenben
Mitmeni6sn bstannt gu MAIDEN. Son oiefem
Motio uno @uni6 setrieben, banbeIteser. SD
fenoe bieies 9aeaept eans f~oitenfrei an aue, bic es
tDliniden, in beuti@er, enaIiifer uaa ~irans0ii-
f6er Spra9e, nit boiler alnpeiiuns 6sr Ser,
ifefuus unb bes @ebrauds. Senoe ADrefe
unO 8riefmarfe, besiebe Gid auf bieie 3cituna
unb i@ ienOe es fofort. 8. u. Nobes, $50
@oioer8 8lod, &odeter, q. .. 1851 ,1omip
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-10

aay Wenn Semanb fem uno au ans
nebmbarem preiie fpeiien min, 10 gebe
er gum Wiiiionss@arten 9ie
Serrea 8beimer & @aul, 8efiber bies
ies Embellishments, balten barauf, lire
8dfe tets bonfommen aufrieDen gu ftels
len. Ollie iaiionmdBieen DelifateRen,
Mufern, Wilb, Slide, @efliseI &c. finb
bort in Der belifateiien 3ubereitung ole
3eit gu baben. Mabl3eiten tperben auf
Wuni6 in bic Wobnungen Der Runben
geianot. Nud bietet Der nit Der
Speiiepirtbi9aft oerbunbene 8 q
room Die beiien @etrdnfe. tets fril9es
Bier unb feline 2iqu6re un6 Weine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-10
Glectric SttterS.

9tefes $eilmittel 1T 70 toblbetannt unb 70
popular 9etpprben, baB CO faum nod befonberer
@rpdbnuns bebarf. @ae, bic es iemals &C.
braudten, ftimmeu nit Elm in iein Sob. Cine
reinere Mebiein siebt eS nidt, unb es pirb Ga.
rantie s%eleiffet, bab fe &aes l~eiitet, pas man
bon ibr beripridt. electric 8itters beilt allie
9eioen Der 2eber unb Der Mieren, eS ~entfernt
@eldpire, Gusf9laa Sal5fuB unb anbere
Gol9er l~tnreinen 8lutcs. IS treibt bas Ma.
laria. Gieber aus benz Sbfem, beust bemielber
Dor uno BELT es ielbf in BEN bartnGdieiten
Gduen. 90 eurirt a%opfi9mersen, 8lutanbrane
nod benz aopfe unb Wisrdne. 8eriu9e baa
gleetrtc 8itters Seiluna mirb sarantirt. ober
6aS @elS suridse3ablt. Yreis pet Slaide 30
GentS nno ST in allen Npotbefeu. @boIeIale
bel 9reib, gbompion & So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-10
GaIifnrntasWeine.

acknowledgement finben elm grobes ga.
GET bon feinen California Meinen Bel
Germ s. s. Meper am Mlamr
plaaa. Serr MeDer iu6t Die Weine
an Orr unb @teQe aus ut.h fauft bireti
aug benz Seller Ter Wein3h6ter. Mls
gutem 2enner gelinet es ibm itets, BIZ
beHen Sorten a%us3umdblen. St fam
feline Runben uno Gamilien nit einen1
gnten Sropfen perieben. &otb= unt
WeiBweine in bor3islider QuaIitdi
BON feBt ab $1.00 per @aIone -frei
tas 0aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-10
Ser CINDERELLA gd3ab sgtore.

@de Of=6ouTlonitrabe unb Nbenue c.,
oieler bslisbte Gaben Der Stabt, bat
feinen neucn 8orratb bon g ommer r.
f6uben fir 6erren, 9amen uno
Sinber erbaIten uno bat cine ufberz
alei1Ii6e Qusmahl oler Gortsn unb
Qualitdten. Ser Cinderella : S9ub.
Store fhbrt nur bic Gabrifate Ger betell
Jabrlfen uno iiherbietet MQes, mas i'm
biefgen Marft 5u baben 1T. @pecia-
litdt far 0erren: Der RodforbsS 9ub,
tlir So. IS berlobnt fi6 ber Mibe, i'm
CINDERELLA 5tpre por3uipre6en,
ebe MAJ aneerspo fauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-10

- Ndt Wonate lit i'd on einem Def.
tigeu Nierens unb 9sbsrIeibeu, bo6
tpurbe Id burd bic Anwenbung bon
Or. auguit 96nl9's 0amburger 3ro=
pfen p~oltdnbig gebeiIt.-2ouis Suber,
San 6raneiseo, Gal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-10
1889 6erblt 1889
/. Huth & Son.
bic alte unb bepdbrte
Giien= uno Pol3=
u aaret1=,
Tarbenzz Sante1=@ anbll1mg

"
Sat M1ltonto ....... yeras,
baben ibren Serbft. 8ebarf bon 8. aanbretb 6
Sobn @arten,, Blumert. unb Gelb- Sams1 en-
5alten, unter Mnberem:
5000 9funb aeue @rnte 9fib = Samen, 5000
Yfunb alfalfa (euaerner a~leeiamen) ebenfaas
Wtansolb i, 8uraeI, &unfslriben, Mobrribsn.
Samen, @speriette Slice, 8odbara Slice, SABA.
reltl9er Slice, Sobnion @ras, Buffalo ODER
Colorado @ras, Saat &ossen, @erlfe, Safer,
Mei3en ,e.
sledter 81 Faio 8pisbel. uab Creole uber
2outtana 8tpiebel- Samen.
asenten fit Die beriibmten Brinly Pfuege,
|lanet it. Horse Hoe and Cultivators com.
bined, Sanb- Samenbrils, 9Hiise unb @,Iti.
%batpren, @uf. 9. Bredt @urfWaidinea unb
8utGer> lteniilien, gbas. MuibS Sonis : Ct
traetnren, Bienen.@ ander, Mefer &c.
Stets auf Eager Sarrifon Bros. 6 60.
Town and Country Inn Gebrand fertig ae.
mii@te Garben; fabren b%ieIeIben m,ebr als IA
Sabre, imbortiren @arlabunasweile, unb fibs
len nrs beredtist mad Iansiabriger 9, fabruna
gu bebaupten, Dab ~bieielben bic beiten Garben
ftno, bic in oieiem 9arbe %fabrtairt nerben.
SIN October erparten 2anbretb & Spbu
rotbe, tpeibe unb gelbe 3miebel Sebliase.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-02
Fidelity.


'H''N'
have said something about the means
Of the work. but let those Of you who are
teachers also bear in mind the Importance
Of fidelity in the service, for know Of no
grace more necdful to the teacher than the
humble grace Of fidelity that marches
steadily on in sunshine and rain when no
banners are waving, and when there is no
music 10 cheer your weary feet no crowd
to applaud you, simply bent upon duty,
luyslly rrue-that is one OF the grande-t
qualifications OF teacher, 1t brings grand
eur of character ans bring about glorious
results
Down in the lower part of the CITY the
old smith Keeps hammering al the cable
chain. He could make ten more links a
day bv sighting his work; but each link
must be truly wrought, so he hammers on
In and out. through the long lays; until
hi. work is finished and he passes away
and lies under the green sod in the church
yard.
The chain. too. passes until it is upon
the deck Of a noble ship. coiltd limp and
rusty around an anchor, and the p,-sen-
gers march up and down, spurnng it with
their feet as they pass, for it seems to be
in their way. But the day of sunshine
goes by, The night comes on. The wind
whistles in growing fury. and the mad
waves leap ike mountains. The yards
snap. the masts give way, the vessel is
driven waf on the raging sea until in
the light of The morning dawn bowling
reef looms, before which the vessel drifts
a hopeless wreck. Little bower anchor,
great bower are gone. "Stand by men, let
go the sheet anchor" Out it falls into
the seething surge, sull limp and lstless
as il runs out till at last the vessel is
brought to bay, when the limp chain stands
out in the tempest stiff as an iron bar. so
taut it seems to sing a song of triumph.
1t is the old blacksmith fighting the
storm. Clink, clink, cink, he hammers
on, till in the night it is one man against
sea, wind and storm, and one man wins
by the skies are clear and three hundred
men gather to sing thanksgiving praise to
God for delverance. Think you the old
blacksmith hears anybody quote some 9TH
er man as earning the need for his faith
full work
Teacher, day by day in faithful work
you are forging a chain that holds some
thing more precious than the noblest yes
sci that ever hOated at seattle human
soul and by and-by, when there comes
some furious storm Of temptation with its
mad rage to drive the soul on to eternal
ruin, that which you have wrought-your
faithful works stronger than cable
chain with links of steel to hold that soul
steadfast in the hour of trial, and when il
is saved something of the victory is yours
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-02

gas-light, and Richards eyes not being
good, he did not discover those nails that
held it in place. brass placque and a
vase filed with heather and grasses from
the Rhine had been artfully placed on the
top shelf, so he did not discover the holes
in the plastering either, bnt viewed the
grand result with mingled surprise and
amazement.
do you think you could have done
betterf" | haughtily inquired
"Well-l think could haye nailed the
strips on a little more evenly" responded
my better half.
Perhaps he would have done so. had
noticed deviation or two from the straight
line, but Victoria had kept herself so we'll
in hand when my mistake in measurement
came to light, that had not felt like say
ing anything.
Before breakfast the next morning had
the shelves filed with books. and really no
one would believe how well that bookcase
looked My husband shows II to every
one who comes in with an air of osttnta-
tions pride, that under the circumstances Is
highly entertaining.
Victoria and are often compelled to re
tire to conceal our unhallowed mirth. We
know too well that the bookcase Is sham
fraud depending upon three wire nails
for its perpetuity, and we try to harden
our hearts and say; What does a sham or
two more or less matter in this world of
.hams?" But there are moments when the
insncerity of that bookcase, the brazen
front 1t presents to the beloldcr, strike Us
with disgust; and guilty consciousness
of being participators 10 an undiscovered
crime destroys cur enjoyment of the
humor of the thing.
At all events. II any one is tempted 10
follow our example. She NAV a. well have
the benefit Of our experience and perhaps.
IKE some other pioneers. we shall not
have suffered in yain.- Julia Schayer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-02

We had just finished our dinner when
Jim came across the lake in an old dug
out that | knew had been condemned
years before, using piece of board for a
paddle. The craft was half full of water,
and every now and then, as he drew near
er, we could see Jim tryin to shovel some
of 1t ont with his eXtemporized paddle.
When he came within speaking distance
some one hailed him; "Well, Jim, what
Kind of time have you had:"
Just splendid"
Get anythngf"
Two beauties and some little ones"
Jim came ashore and showed his string
of tish. TWO of about pound and half
each and five or six of about half 2 pound.
II tell you, fellows, I have had great
sport. Wouldn't have missed it for any
thing
''You look as If you had got wet"
"Well. YOU know that big boulder down
in the second rapid? | was just trying TO
wade ont To ii. and stepped on one Of
those round slippery stones and down
went. Swa>hcd me away into the pool.
the current did. | think | must have roll
ed over dozen times. Held on to my rod
though"
The magenta Of Jim'> nccktie had evi-
IDENTIFY parted with good share of its col
oring matter in favor Of his white flannel
tennis suit
Where's your hat?"
II lost 1t in the rapids "
How did YOU get your trousers SO
torn:"
Got my flies caught in tree and had
10 shin up to get EN- loose Coming down
| slipped and tore my trousers and scratch
ed my leg say; have sny Of ynu fellows
not any li,,,y t,lo.-,rS''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-02
John Boyle 0'Reilly.

The newspapers of this country have
pronounced very emphatic eulogies upon
this gifted and consecrated man who years
ago came to this country for refuge
from what he regarded the injustice of the
English government. He was in fact an
escaped convict in the eyes of that govern
ment, and never would it have been possi-
BILE for him to return to his native land
without the certainty of being arrested
and imprisoned. subjected. perhaps, to
severe and ignominious penalties.
In the career of this man are lessons
which we may protitably recall; particu-
larly may the young men of our land give
them heed. John Boyle OReilly was a
patriot in the true sense. He WAS ever
ready to sacrifice even life itself to serve
the land dearest to his heart He was
sincere, brave persevering. He had
brilliant talents 1t Is true, yet he had many
obstacles to meet on the road to that sue
cess which he so ardently coveted. Be-
ginning at the foot of the ladder. he ascend
ed step by step to prominent place.
He early attached himself TO a leading
newspaper. For editorial and general
literary work he had special aptitude.
In this sphere his gifts soon became gen
orally known, and it was not long before
Of his own order of political and religious
thought. He made friends everywhere by
his courteous bearing and kindly sympa-
thies, Besides his editorial labors. in
which capacity his talents shonc with
peculiar hrl!liancy, he engaged in other
forms of literary work. His poems have
had wide reading at home and abroad.
lie was, too, a ready and accomplished
speaker. A. defender of his political
and religious convictions no man, proba-
bly,, in the rnukS to which he belonged sur
passed him in visnr and polish as well as
in fairness and honesty
In no other country it is right to believe
conld he have risen as he rose in this ''land
Of the free" 1t should, therefore, bring
lesson of great encouragement to the
young meA Of the United States who read
the record Of this mans achievements
Here y country, young man, in which
YOU may exercise Your talents To the Mt
most, anG with the assurance that by faith
fuI effort and loyal devotion to principle
and % duty you may rise TO stations of
influence and of temporal success Of the
best kind Cultivate the gift, whatever
Its character may be. zealOusly contend
with every difficulty, and finally the happy
victory Will surely come. gospel Banner.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-02
The Forgotten Millions.

The cost of bringing up a family of five
or six children comfortably in the town Of
Mount Desert does not exceed two hun
dred and fifty dollars year, IL the house
garden patch and a COW pasture be al
ready provided from savings of the hus-
band and wife before marriage. and IL the
family, as a whole, have normal health
and strength. Very few heads of families
earn more than that sum In year; for
although a days wages in summer is com
monty one dollar and seventy.fye cents,
work is scarce, the winter is long and few
men can get more than five months EN-
ployment at these wages in a year The
men and boys of a family can, however
do much for the common support. even
when there is no work at wages to be had.
They can catch and cure fish, dig clans
trap Holsters, pick the abundant blueber-
ries on ihe rocky hills in August, and
shoot ducks at the seasons of migration
" lid nature stil yields to the skllful seek
cr considerable quantity of food with
out price.
Dwellcrs in a city may wonder how it is
possible for family 10 live so cheaplv
but there is ne mystery about 1t. There
is no rent to pay III. schools are free;
water costs nothing; the garden patch
yields potatoes and other vegetables. and
the pasture mix and butter; two kerosene
lamps and lantern supply all the artificial
light needed al cost not exceeding two
dollars year; the family do all their own
work without waste; there is hut one fire
except on rare occasions. and that single
tire Is IN stove which delivers all its heat
into the house; the wife and daughters
knit the family stockings, mittens and
muii'crs mend all the clothes, and for the
mos part make all their own. The ready
made clothing which the men buy at the
>totc> j. very cheap {icn to fifteen dollars
suit being made of cotton with hut a
small ndmXturc Of wool. The cloth Is
strong and warm, aud looks fairly well
when racw, but soon fades al d wears shah
BY.
For children the old clothes Of their
elders E:e cut down, the wear being thus
brought on new places. The EIessian
country girl wears proudly her grand
mothers wool'n p"tticoats, and Well she
may. fCr they are just ns good ard hand
some ~ hey were sixty wears ago.
Scotch II, pherd's all wool plaid withstands
the wind and rain for a lifetime. The
Old Swiss porter, VII" is carrying the
mounted travellers yalise over the Gemmi,
puts on a thick wooden Jacket of n rich
brown color when the showar begins with
the remark. The rain won't wet me, sii
This coat has kept me dry for twenty-five
wears
The American farmer and laborer use no
-uch good material a. these, and there
fore they and their children look shabby
most Of the time; but their clothes are
very cheap in FIRST cost, and, like tnr cot
ton clothes of the Chinese, they answer
the Elain PURPOSES OF all giDf hing
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-02

The New York World relates the
following The Howards, at Bar Harbor,
have taken a firm and intelligent stand
against coachmen and footmen wearing
whi>kers, no matter how beautiful those
whiskers may be. Some few days ago
their chief butler came down to New York
and engaged two candidates for the How
ard livery. He did not remember until his
mistress reminded him on his return that
she would not tolerate men on her box
who were not as clean shaven as an actor
or a Delmonico waiter. The coachman
and the foOtman were already on their way
to Bar Harbor when the butler came to a
realization of how matters stood, and the
only thing for him to do was to meet the
new servants at the wharf and lure them
into barber shop, He accordingly met
the couple at the wharf and welcomed his
would be associates. When he mentioned
the barber shop, however, they resolutely
refused to be lured. The butler spent sew
eral hours in the vain endeavor to persuade
the men to undergo the process of cropping
and shaving Finally he gave up the
struggle and invited them to call on Mrs
Howard, who on the appearance of the
men with the whiskers, told them at once
if they were not willing to shave they
could not enter her service. They were
stalwart specimens and she liked them in
every way, but the whskers had to go or
they must. At the end of spirited con-
ference the men withdrew, and after can
vassing Bar Harbor secured other engage
mentS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-02
Patents Granted

To citizens of the New England States
during the past week and reported especial
ly for this paper by C. A. Snow & Co., Pat.
ent Attys. and Agents for procuring pat
ents. opposite patent office, Washington,
D. c.:
J. B. Allen, Providence, R. l., puzzle
J. Daniels, Hartford. Conn, graphophone
F. f. Dyer Mt. Desert, Me, mechanical
fog horn; c. l.. L. Emery, Biddeford,
Me, whrl for spinnigspindles; P. L.
Fox, Bridgeport, Conn, spirit-level; c.
Glover. New Britain, Conn. sheet-meta
knob; f. H. Cove, Biddeford, Me-, ash
liftcr II. X. Jones, Hartford, Conn. man
ufacture of carpenters squares; E. Kemps
hail. New Britain, Conn, gas burner; c.
S. Leonard, Glover, Vt, truss-pad; N. B
Marston, Lebanon, N. H., weighing fork
J. F. Molloy, West Haven, Conn, buckle
c. E. Noyes. Chester. VT, safety-pin; H
E. Russell, Jr.. New Britain, Conn, latch