davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-22
Rear-Dischas'ge Binder.
READ AND reflect.

P H. HESKEL, Jr) do hereby certify that july 9 during
three weeks stay Ulster county New York the ADRGANCE
BINDER (of which the HARV FIELD TAL HEAVY
RYE and WHEAT the LATTER HAD FALLEN and BADLY TAN
GLED but in each all of the grain saved The BINDER
DRIVEN and OPERATED by ONE MAN EASILY PAIR
of HORSES had to CONCLUDE that the MACHINE for people,
and unquafedy
The when reed the platform and carried
lifting devices the usual but here all similarity other Binder ends
and the superiority the Adance Binder begins Ask
and the labor of would worth during
which time for Making Hay An Adiance Binder will
this. will ROUND BUNDLE
the of enclosed by less Urine than is required for fat bun
dies, made by other Binders The knot also and
cut off and wasted the end holder The of
quite Elevator Binders In the Alan both the
upper elevator other words the
the of For other points superiority which will
allow o mention, o u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-22
In the Swim!

THE HUSTLING OF OUR EFFICIENT SALES
PEOPLE PROVES THAT WE ARE, SO TO SPEAK "IN THE
SWIM" IT PROVES THAT WE HAvETHE "RIGHT STUFF"
AT THE FRIGHT PRICE,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-22
I'm ID E IT a Z Il.

We have opened the door and the
Spring and Summer Novelties are
trooping in. What a store this is
how LONG and WELL and FAvoRABLY
you have known US. We keep every
thing that riyhtfully belongs to our
branch of personal and house supply.
This is one place where you can come
and be sure you are buying the BEST
for your money. We are the experts
and give you the benefit of our knowl-
edge.
An early selection is always more
satisfactory. If you don't find it con-
venient TO come in person-seni by
messenger or mail, and our immediate
attention WILL BE GIVEN TO YOUR
ORDER.
1.-THE BEST is THE CHEAPEST"
-ALWAYS-BUT NOWHERE
BETTER OR CHEAPER than
HERE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-22
CHI AN GING TT MI T.
PERRY'S!

INFANTS GOODS,
Mems White Shirts,
Mems Night Shirts,
Domestics,
Calicoes and Ginghams,
Scotch Zephyrs,
French Satines,
Paris Organizes,
French Challies,
Crepons and Jaconeis,
Jackets, Wraps and
Skirts,
Gossamers aud Jersey 8,
Blazers and Shawls,
Embroideries,
White Goods,
Corsets,
Linens,
Flannels,
Blankets,
Bed Spreads,
Comforts,
Everything
Wearable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-22

o and
no sale.
Hay Tedde
Flows Buckeye" Force Pumppoivel
public The New Wind
THIS making specially this
full line SUPPLIES
DRY WAGONS horse
Hollow Steel Axes These
Wagon the obtanaIle
and Covered Market Wagons Everything for Farm atlrn.
Descriptive Circular and price of goods promptly
81 appicat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-22
VIM. Ez. Clark q, COS Column.
PABULUM!

hvoaby need the
publication OF further testimonials Those who have used know how
those who
on present besides being of benefit
The superiority OF Bone base and
family admitted by all who have given the subject
absolute folly expect make complete Guno of high grade from
the Phosphate yielding mineral substances
Ammonia from animal obtained
These facts when considered show the superiority of PABUIM
fertilizers explain the uniformly satisfactory
follow S use.
500 Ibs Of Pabu1Uln will yield better
800 lbs low grade goods cheaper
grade Guanos sold at low
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-22
RIB BON y,

RIBBONS,
Fans,
Handkerchieis,
Notions,
Druggists Sundrles,
Dress Trimmings,
Colored Dress Goods,
Black Dress Goods
Laces, Nets, Crepes,
Grenadines,
Veilings,
Velvets,
Pushes,
Silks and Satins,
Kid and Fabric Gloves,
ParasOls,
Umbrellas,
Hosiery,
Silk and Lisle Under
wear,
Merino Underwear,
Muslin Underwear,
Tea Gowns and Wrap.
pers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-22
FINE SETS

in lind of
manageable br;ny
d'"rJ
to n appreciate the of Besides gives fur
nun he own homes with before they daughters. Nothing
ting them good example Have them They will
never be able to buy Furniture ST cheapag
wilton hug rarr Suites $40 Silk Tapestry Paro 1856
Crushed Plush pr Suites $35 up faor Suites AS IN
We have just received carload Of Solid Antique
all The popular prices We have Mating all
grades, designs and prices
We have celebrated Baldwin This
Refrigerator known the them in all
sizes aud prices See them before purchasing else
$50 leyw Bros. Baby Carriages in all the latest designs
aud prices 100 Of ten Tapestry Carpets designs
and cnnrs
o" entire stock of Furniture Carpets. Upholstery Goods &c. bottom
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-17
Right is Right.

Tie awful condition of society in gen.
eral, the greatly increased consumption
of the fiery liquid, and the terrible re-
suits and developments of the last few
years, have clearly demonstrated the
fact that this monster of vice and mis-
cry that now threatens our homes, lives.
and property, must be put down, or i,
will certainly put us dowp.
The desperate opposition. inspired
by avarice and appetite, which will be
brought to bear on the cause of Pro-
hibitioD, will require all the zeal and
energy that can be arrayed against this
common and insidious foe of all virtue;
and only in proportion to the active aid
determined perseverance of the friends
Of entire Prohibition, united for a zeal
Gus, earnest conflict, will they finally
succeed in dethroning this monster of
oppression, crime, anarchy, and de-
struction.
"But right is right, and right the day must win:
To doubt is disloyaty, and to fater would be sin.
Democrats Family Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-17

How TO PREVENT CALICO FROM FAD
ING.-Before the first washing soak it
in four quarts of hot water, with three
gilIs Of salt dissolved, until cold.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-17
The Zoo" in Winter Time.


How some Of the Animal. Care for
Themselves.
Some of the animals take care Of
themselves at the approach OF the win
ter. The badgers dr. frantically il the
earth, throwing up a perfect fountain
OF sand behind them until they have
long burrows, to which they retire on
cold or stormy days; but every CLEAN
OF sunshine woos them to the surface.
and they run up and down the cage
begging for peanuts. as III summer. One
OF them has a cunning trick that he
taught himself; on reaching the end Of
the cage he turns a halt,somersault.
rolls to one side and rises faced right
for the return trip. This rarely fails to
win reward from the admiring
visitor.
The beavers 90 to sleep in their huts
under the water, and the foxes and
prairie-doss dig their burrows deeper
aud retire from the upper world, al
though, like the badger, they re-appear
on sunny days.
One sees some of the animals to a
better advantage in winter than in sum
mer the moose aud the reindeer seem
more lively, and. think. would be glad
TO have ii colder than it ever is in this
latitude. The frozen, snow-coyered
stretches of Canada and Lapland are
more to their liking than the yards of
the Zoo, even on the coolest days.
The reindeer came all the way across
the seas, accompanied by his mate and
little one, with a great bag Of their ia
vorte moss TO supply them with food
until they should have become accus-
toned to American hay and peanuts.
The taste for peanuts seems soon to
fasten itself upon every creature that
enters the gates, except the tiesh-eating
animals +; and in a short time the rein
deer come pressing their soft noses
through the bars to beg for peanuts
quite as eagerly as the monkeys.
The polar bear is another which does
not find it quite cold enough to suit
him; he has an ice water bath and
den in the north side of hill. but he
still looks as if he were longing for more
SHOW, and | think that nothing would
really content him but cave in an ice
berg. Perhaps, if one were to intro
duce him to the seal-ponds. he might
find himself in congenial company, at
least {; but it might happen that the seals
would not care for him as a guest. They
are happy family among themselves,
and sit with their heads poked up
through the ice, calling for their dinner
with quite as much appetite as in sum
mer. November st. Nicholas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-17
steuben.

steuben.
Mrs. Manton Wiley has a young
son who makes the fourth generation
now living in the same house, that of
her father, Henry Godfrey.
Mr.. Ezra Tufts, the landlord Of the
Steuben House, was in Bar Harboi
last Friday.
Mr.. Forbes Baker was thrown from
his carriage last week and badly hurt.
The W. c. I. u, of this place, held
a public meeting in the church last
Sunday evening. There was a large
attendance and some able speaking and
fine music by the choir.
Your correspondent was pleased to
note the return home of Miss Lillian
Small, one Of Steuben's promising
young teachers.
The travelling people OF this section
are patronizing Hotel Dirigo. quite ex-
tensively, this fall.
capt. NOyes anu vile returned home
from Boston last Saturday.
Dancing school commenced last Fri
day evening, taught by Enos Tracy.
Mrs. Rebecca Gordon returned home
from Bar Harbor last week where she
has been spending the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cook left Fri
day for their home In Franklin, Mass.
Mrs. Mary Ann Baker is visiting
friends at Prospect Harbor.
Edgar Perry is painting his house
white. 1t will be pleasant change
from the old color, dark brown.
Nov. 8. b. b. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-17
Advance Summary for New England for
October, 1892. Issued for General Publ
cation by the New England Meteorolog-
ical Society,

COOPERATING WITH THE u. S. DEPART
MENr OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER
BUREAU
The weather for October, as report
ed by the observers of the New Eng
land Weather Service was very dry
and was warmer than usual except in
southeastern aud southern Maine and
on the extreme southern New England
coast. . At Portland, Me-, the mean
temperature was l.2 dogs. below the
average for Il years, and at Taunton,
Mass, it was 90 dogs. below. At
Boston it was IL dogs above the nor
NAL for % years and at New Haven,
Conn, it was ! deg. above for LOG
wears. 1t was warmer than usual from
New England westward over the Up
per Lakes and the Mississippi valley
and colder from New York southwark
10 Florida. The highest temperature
occurred generally on the l4th and va
ried from 40 to 80 degs. Low tenn
peratures were recorded on the 9th,
18th. 18th, 24th, 25th, 29th and 3lst,
the minimum varying from 81 to p
dogs. in the south and from y TO %
dogs. in the north. At Newburyport
no general killing frosts had occurred
at the end Of the month and in many
Of the southern towns the harder gar
den plants were in blossom. At Chest
nut Hill, Mass, wild violets were
picked on the 25th.
The mouth was remarkable in its
small amount of precipitation. Over
two inches fell in northeastern Maine,
northern New Hampshire, central Yer
mont and on the eastern coast Of Mass
achusetts between one and two inches
fell in most oil Maine. New Hampshire
and Vermont, part of Massachusetts,,
in Rode Island and in eastern Cpnuecti-
cut, while II Was below one inch in
northwestern Vermont, southern Yer
mont and New Hampshire, GENITAL
and western Massachusetts, and west
ern and southern Connecticut. Al Gin
ton, Mass. the total fall was only 0.39
inch. At Springfield. Mass, the fall was
VIZ IuSl anu "dS lhe ipMtSt tNSt re-
corded for October in As years Of OBJ
servation. In many sections of the
Middle Atlantic states there was a to-
tai absence of rain during the entire
month.
Rain was badly needed during the
month in all parts of New England;
wells and springs were giving out and
streams were very low, but the rain OF
the past few days has given at least
temporary relief The amount Of sun
shine was much greater than usual ex-
cepting in central Vermont; at North
field rain fell on Is days and there were
only three DAYS without clouds
One inch OF snow fell at Chelsea,
VI, on the 10Th and SNOW WAS gener-
ally seen on the mountains on the 9th
and Both. Thunderstorms occurred ON
the 9TH, 10th and 29th; that Of the
9th was severe in southern Mas.aci.u-
sets an! III Connecticut Mr.. f.. u.
Miner was killed BY lightning at tis
home in North Stouington, Conn, dur
lng this storm.
The warmest November AT Boston Ia
, years of observations was in 1889.
with an average Of - dogs. The cold
est was in 1878 with an average oil 30
degs. The highest temperature wa,
IS degs. on the 2nd in 1876 and the
lowest, degs on the 30ih in 1870.
The prevailing direction Of the wind is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-17
MnNuoo0 prsroRFD.

lyr2elthpnrln
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-17
For the Ellsworth American.
Something to Do.
THOS. \. CRABTREE

THOS. a. CRABTREE.
0, give me something, Lord, to do,
Though humble it may be,
Some little corner, rough or smooth,
Where i can work for Thee.
] ask no earthly diadem,
Nor pomp nor gilded fame.
But vet, richer gift | crave,
y known and honored name.
A name not like the broken shells
That glitter in the sand:
But like the mountains broad facade
That bounds the oceans strand;
Though butfeted by wind and tide,
Stands like monarch brave;
While at its feet, the beating sea
Falls like covering slave.
Thus let my name stand firm, secure,
Though SANDERS wave may beat,
And let the broken shafts OF hate
Fall broken at my feet
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-17

pposite Patent ONCE. wa-hinytou. . d
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-17
From our New York Fashion Correspondent.
New York Fashions.

OUTDOOR GARMENTS: FURS: MIL
LINERY NOTES AND ANSWERS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-17

CARE OF THE EYEs.-Never read in
bed or when lying upon sofa. Sit
with your back to the light as much as
possible. Attend to your digestion. Do
not work longer than two hours with
out closing your eyes and resting them
for five minutes. If your eyes are weak,
ba:he them in water to which little
salt and little brandy have been ad-
ded.-The November Ladies' Home
Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-17
Philosophy Teaches

that what has been may be
again. You who suffer from
Dyspepsia and Biliousness
should place more confidence
in the medicine proven by
forty years curing record,
than some newly advertised
sarsaparilla or an imitation Of
the True L. F. Medicine.
Thisis the philosophers stone
that will bring back health.
Look for large Red Letters,
al. F."
1vr204fbnnrun
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-17

MS endorsement of IL is still further proof
q It's effectiveness. Capt. Yates writes as
follows
GoRpoS, NEBRASKA July q
take great pleasure in recommending
tne hicsapoo Remedies and have known Of
them among the Indians. ns | have, lived on
tne extreme Western frontier tpr the past NJ
years, anh am at present Sioux tnaian
interpreter for the government
NY personal experience with Snywa-
Whlch in the indian tongue -igniflc, The
FEST has been con-idernhle but one of the
most wonderful effects from personal knowl.
eHE. IN my own was the curing of
chronic tatarrh with which became aifiict
ea- OWING 10 the great altitude of the coun.
~ IN hich had been living.
hid not al fir~t occur to me to take Kick
alf"o Indian >agwa for this Trouble. and IL
wa not until had vi-itci ~. Ifpt Snrinys
ana rallied To obtain relief. anal the discs, e
ma become 80 VIEW alarming that I yas
aifald IL would get the best of me and level
OF INTO consumption that concluded To take
SaEwa. ] got one bottle OF it and a bottle Of
the Indian on The effect was 20 mark ed
thAt immediately ordered twelv. bottles OF
eAch, and now bless the tlay that the Thought
occurred 10 the. for am entirely cureJ Of
mat most di-agreeable and distressing of all
diseases, catarrh.
am satisfied my catarrh wa cured owing
10 the perfect manner in which "Sagya !"
pur'ne- the blood, and | claim that ~ngwa
lah"n IN connection with Indian ON will
po-flNelY cure the worst cases Of catarrh
ever SHOWN and - far As the uSe Of kfrkn
re-" Indian Remedies a. general family nneI
icinr> are concerned. fnrrp IL nothing on
earth which can equal them
An iihilan wodii almost n soon he without
hi~ gun and blanket a to be without n .unnlv
of these remedies. -
FRANK u. YATES. Indian Interpreter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-17

How TO CLEAN AND BRIGHTEN Pr
ANo.-Equal parts of turpentine and
sweet oil applied with soft rag make
the best polisher for pianos. A piece
of channels is used for second rub
bling.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-17

OUTDOOR GARMENTS: FURs: MIL
LINERY NOTES AND ANSWERS.
Outdoor garments are in extraordi-
nary variety as to shape and lengths
varying from capes that reach little
below the waist to long cloaks that en-
velop the figure. The run OF the sea
son however is on demi-long coverings
chiefly in coat or jacket shape, but
they are closely rivalled by capes which
are often now in military cut with slop-
ing shoulders and sometimes addition
of hood, the same style of cape being
usually worn with ulsters. In indepen-
dent capes there is room for the en-
ployment of great taste, by the use OF
fancy materials which also come in
with effectiveness for evening cloaks
and in all kinds Of garments, the re-
vival of gros grain silk or velvet has
brought about much that Is novel.
Very graceful cloaks show Vatican
plat and this likewise is seen OF demi-
long capes not in military contour. The
AVERAGE FUR CAFE
reaches several inches below the waist
and here the shoulders are high. For
the few however, costly demi-long COW
erlngs in mink, seal or Persian lamb
are distinguished, finish of mink tails
on the tirst-nam.d being in high es-
teen, though by no means obligatory.
For evening. demi-long capes or long
cloaks of rich fancy fabric are lined
with squirrel lock fur and perhaps Dor
dered by some other handsome variety
a special Introduction of the season be-
ing Thibet lamb fur dyed in different
colors or at times showing a comblna-
ton of colors. \ sample cape seen at
Lord 4 Taylor's is demi-long and made
in brocade displaying black flowers on
pink groundwork. II is lined with
Tibet fur dyed to match that shows
within the upright collar and peeps
forth on the edges. Pretty evening
capes are in 1hibet lamb fur either
white or coiored with mutFs to match.
The use Of high collars on outdoor
garments Is frequent and NUTS remain
the same in shape and size as last sea-
son. Demand for fur collars finished
by the animals head is immense and
the kinds most worn are mink, stone
marteu or sable. In
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-17
MITES AND ANSWERS.

Illuminated velvet or satin is ex-
tre'nely fashionable, deriving the name
from pin dots that produce a kaleidos-
copic effect.
Dress trimmings have never been sc
bright as this season, yet the mixture
of colors and free use of gilt are &C.
complished so tastefully, that refine.
ment is universal. Russian bands are
woven on gauze edged with bullion
velvet bands are woven IN tinsel; fell
with tinsel gives choice and silk Gro
cheted trimmings in many colors hay
ing finish of gilt beads are especially
noticeable.
Constance. An independent waist
of plaided silk should be cut bias witt
the fullness drawn to point front and
back. A loose girdle may complete
and the sleeves should be large with
turnover cuffs.
Lucy CARTER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-17
MILLINERY

a new idea is that of felt left raw on
the edges, although bindings are fire.
luent and braid a. finish is in much
vogue. In colors there are eXtraordi-
nary mixtures. such as yellow with
magenta and perhaps an addition Of
green; hat with brim OF blue or
black velvet, may have crow q OF Grim
son or gay plaid velvet with llluminat-
ed ribbon as Il trimming and perhaps
an ridescent buckle in finish: black
lace laid over bright green or yellow,
produces marked contrasts black teaih-
ers or ribbons on colors have cor
responding effect and the free use Of
Persian colorings gives all added touch
to bright pictures. Hats are usually
very large, with straight brims or full
and tancifully disposed in front with
very narrow brim at the back. Dis
tlngulshed hats are made of black or
bright colOred satin laid smoothly on
the frame over which black lace is
placed with unique result aud fayorite
finish for these and in millinery in gen
cral, are huge bows standing out on
either side with plumes and aigrette
rising at the centre White guipure
or oriental laces, the former generally
laid plain or rising in silt loops, are
prominent factors and this season, like
last winter, are fayorite combination
with fur.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
UNDERFED WOMEN.
Prominent Physician Believes Soma
Lack Proper Nutrition.

Women, when left to their own devices
generally underfeed themselves. BY som.
charming spirit OF unselhshness, or per.
haps Indifference or fancied want OF
time, the luncheon is treated as a triflug
matter 70 be got rid OF as quickly az
possible or perhaps passed over entirely
unless hospitality or duty 70 others com.
pei attention TO it; and IL IS notorious tha,
when the men OF the household are no,
expected at meals. the women will on,
themselves of with some wretched tribe
cup OF tea and a cracker or shred q
dried beef-or saucer OF cream for IN.
stance; and It is only the presence and
appetites OF the husbands and brothers
that lead TO the preparation OF proper
food. I know OF much III health that IL
due 10 want OF proper nourishment IN
the past, ard a glance around in a crowd
will show many faces OF women contain
Ing the unmistakable indices OF defective
nutrition. BY the habit OF "skimping" the
stomach It's healthy cravings for ADEQUATE
food are in time stilled and the appetite
ceases 10 be a guide. But the evils go
on-the wasting Of the face padding, caus-
ing premature ageing. wrinkles and hol-
lows and pallor-the sinking OF the eye
loss OF hair and teeth--the thin blood
the heart 10 over action or
badly nutrifed brain
showing itself in dulled optic nerve.
which. with shrunken lens. means i'm
paired sight and too early use Of glasses
eccentricity, excavation and
,ther endless phases OF anaemia OF de-
'ective nutrition. AS cold weather APP
3roaches the evil is magnifed, for the
POOR food, inadequate even for the sup
port Of the tissues. is compelled also 10
meet the increasing demand for heat.
rhe human economy, to secure health
md due longevity. requires. as a rule.
hree square" meals a day OF carefully
prepared and nourishing food. and by this
9 not meant, either. those dyspeptc and
masses which under the
ham name OF courses" are SO often
et on the table.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
The Cleverest OF Pigs.

Young Piggy-wiggy was a beau,
At least young ladies told him so,
For he could skate and he could row.
And he could play the old banjo
With a thump, thump. thump!
Well pleased were they that they had the
chance
To see young Plggy-wiggy dance,
And end by standing on his head;
"You clever. clever dear" they said,
With grunt, grunt. grunt!
Now this intelligent young pig
Approved OF sweet Miss Nancy Tig;
But when he cried, Come, let us We'd"
She only hung her bashful head
With hume, hume, hume!