davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10

MAHER q GRosH, whose advertisement
appears in this paper, is a perfectly reli-
able firm, and the reader can feel sure that
every representation made by them will be
carried out to the letter. The Chicago In
ter Ocean says:
I'm calling attention to the new adver-
tisement of Messrs. Maher Il Grosh, of To-
ledo, o., we are not recommending new
iirm to our readers, but one that is well
merchants have in conversation with us
repeatedly alluded to the knives and other
hardware specialties advertised by Maher
a Grosh, and the testimony as to the quail
ity OF the goods and the treatment received
has been always most favorable.n
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10
Fortune Seeking Emigrants.

Many poor family that seeks the West
ern wilds in the hope of winning fortune,
is preserved from that insidious foe of the
emigrant and frOntiersman-chllls and
fever-by Hostettcrs Stomach Bitters. So
effectually does that Incompatible medic
inal defense fortify the system against the
combined influence Of malarious atmos.
phere and miasma- tainted water, that pro-
tected by it the pioneer, the miner or the
tourist provided with it, may safely en-
counter the danger.
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10
He Purchased an Estate.

At Rangoon only owners Of land are
allowed to carry guns, A lawyer once
applied for a shooting license, which
was refused, as he did not fulfill the re-
quired conditions as stated above. But
the law is accommodating, and our law
ger was not discouraged by so small a
matter; he purchased an estate six feet
by three-in the cemetery rnd Mmed
with his tile deed.
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10

Sir Novcls Free, will be sent by Cragin G.
Co., Philada., Pa, to any one in the U, S. or
Canada, postage paid, upon receipt Of 2j
Dobbins' Electric Soap wrappers. Sec list
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10
JniEs, NonTu CAROLINA, July 3Oth, 1889.

NAVoHTN' N 7, OHNLLLN JEKUEK q 90,
Rochester, Pa. | enclose two dollars
for two bottles Of your Malaria Antidote
The bottle you sent me a year ago gave tc
@nophoW Of mine who had chills for more
thaA three months, and taking medicine
from the doctor all the timo without i'm.
proyement. Before he had taken half the
bottle Of the Antidotc he was entirely cured
Yours truly, H. H. CONRAD.
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10

But the list Of differential prices is not
half exhausted. The first quality of
bronzed axes sell in the home market at
S776 per dozen; they export at Sc. .25 per
dozen. These axes bevcled sell in tho
home market at 1924 per dozen; to tho
exporters at S7.20 dozen. Tho duty is
As per cent. Not long ago tho axe manu-
facturers Of the United States formed a
trust" under the name Of the "Amerl-
can Axe &c Tool Company" The trust
was formed by the consolidation of four
teen of the largest manufacturing con-
Germs in the country, Concerning 1t the
Iron Age, Of March 81, 1890, says; "The
general feeling among tho trade is that
the axe makers have formed o very
strong association and have complete
control of the market, or so nearly so
that tho outside makers will have
scarcely any appreciable effect on prices.
1t is found that scarcely any orders can
be placed with outside manufacturers
who are not undor tho control of tho
American Axe e Tool Company Tho
trade will do well to note tho changed
condition in this limo Of goods as re-
CARDS tho higher prices now ruling, and
the strong probability Of their manten.
anco for somo time to como. On first
quality goods an advance is now made
of Si.75 to S2,95" A further advance is
contemplated,
Tho lock factories of this country arc
peculiarly fortunate, They enjoy duty
OF 4opor cent, and by reason Of tho skill
OF their worlsmon and the high develop.
ment OF their machinery, tho labor cos,
OF their product Is extremely low com.
pared with tho labor cost Of foroign
locks, or course thoro are marked dif.
feroncos In tho prices of locks for home
consumption and for export, Hero arc
the contrasted prices;
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10

these articles are sold az moderate
profit to the maker, and that the duty OF
As per cent, is absolutely necessary to
protect the home manufacturer from
the product Of foreign pauper labor"
These truthful contrasted prices throw
a strange light upon the case:
In WHoma To
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10

WHEN an exquisite young gentleman Is
nrst married he uacs tho soitcst sido OF a
velvet brush topolsh his silk hat; after tho
seventh child has como along he sometimes
uses the backing brush instead. -Somer.
Nillo JournNL
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10

, THERE 10 nopNrticular difference between
the ShopEirl and tho saloslady; but Che dif.
lcHencoa between thom and tho foor.WalS.
%r are ten something awful to behold -
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10

:. WHEN q man conoldor3 how easy he finds
u to lond money he can not help wCndcr.
ing sometimes that no finds it SO hard TO
Ect anybody, clac to lend money to him.
Somorvillo journal
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10

AN English scientist is said TO have dIs.
covered 0n in9oct with ~ 0Ocycs, II ought
iomQl,o good base ball umpire Toronto
World.
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10

TUE "woM0ns club craze Is irving con.
siderable currency to the questions "Docs
Your wife, carry nightkcyW-Broolilyn
Daily EaplO.
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10

Iuse Smiths Tonic syrup in my practice,
and am determined to use it so long as it
gives such excellent satisfaction in cases Of
chills and fever.-Jolen p. Mushat, Calhoun,
Ala.
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10

Cruel, fashionable motherl Why don't
you look after the welfare of your sickly
little child| The nurse hasn't sense enough
to get it box of DR.. Bulls Worm Destroy
erS
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10

WILL be found an excellent remedy for
sick heaaashe Carter's Little Liver Pills
Thousands of letters from people who have
used them prove this fact Try them.
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10

lr ia peculiar how Goundly man sleeps
whom hla wi io crawla over him on her way
w. tho kitchen 10 mako n ilro,-Boston
Times
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10

LITE is no longer dream to a man after
the first time his wife sends him to the
drug store for face powder-Terre Haute
Express.
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10

Could man who became intoxicated on
aerltod beverages be said to be air tight}-
Light
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10

MILKMEN are poor people to interview.
Naturally they do not like to be pumped
Oil City Blizzard
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10

THE woman who can refrain from saying
III toM you son sometimes gets new silk
drcss.--Exchange.
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10

SETTLING plumbers bill 10 paying tho
pipor" with vengeance, o,-Boston Budget
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10

No SPECIFIC for local skin troubles equals
Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents.
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10

SoNE ono sOys that the 'happlcst loollIne
man Is the ono who In not burdenod with
We0lthh lo evidently did not form his
opinion from seeing u frlond returning
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10

J, G. SIMPSON, Marques, w. Va, says
"Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me Of very bad
case of catarrh.n Druggists sell it, 75c.
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10

No Opium in Pisos Cure for Consumption
Cures where other remedies fail 25c.
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10

WHAT . darling world It would be II
ovory body wcro as polite rs canddatol-
LouiByllo Courier journal
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10

QUININE does not como from Chill, but
seems like it ought to-W Washington Star,
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10

Do NOT purge nor weaken the bowels, but
act specially on the liver and bile. Aperiect
liver correcter Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10

,TN3G Is roally no tangible objection TO
violently PAID uouaeN except tmt they
keep enc e4naNntlNWondormg whose move
At iJiB,=WHsmugton po1t
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10

An unthinking partisan, like sightless
monkey, blindly follows an organ.-Texas
SiftinCS.
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10

ruE Four Hundred of tho National CAPT
tai is said to bo made up of about one hun
hundred and fifty. .-Philadelphia Ledger
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10
7 EWN NNAN NWNNN
In "Home To

The above prices are the best offered
by the manufacturers to the large home
dealers for goods delivered on cars at
the factories, and to the exporters, with
out reference to quantity taken, for
goods delivered free on board at New
York.
As is the case with cultivators so with
plows. American made instruments are
sold in all parts Of the world. Some
manufacturers have very large trade
with England.
An eminent New Englander named
Ames manufactures shovels, and insists
that the duty of As per cent. is neces-
sity in his business, but these figures
seem to arouse some doubts on the sub
ject:
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10

THE policemans club is not social one,
but IL commands respect
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10

Inn man who dies by touching IN electric
Wro has added to tho poiguanry of his sun.
prise the knowledge that his taking OH Is
totally uneon9DlJutional-- judge,
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10

GIVE a girl a dollar, and you will see her
wearing it tomorrow; give boy dollar,
and he will eat it-AtchsOn Globe.
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10
In "lIomo 10 rx.
Mnrkct,D portora.

Wh' Is true OF eulIlyators, locks and
axes is true of grinding mills, mill ma.
chinery, sewing machines, and Atty
other articles, IIoro arc fow quota.
tions,
In UIInuo Tn MAJ.
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10

HALE th7 mon who complain of poHio en1
SNhunt in t3af VOL, Cycltnuly rud that
Goi dI0hi h.Na aus rJad, - A,uheuu
NlQb0, WV
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10

WIEN Qmgn npplleJ for Job whoro he
10 certain 70 mNio ilIty dollirA wo1lS5
canyQ9BIng, ho Hhould wear emo Of lho oior
N'dolhr suits, married. down 10 oight d8
brb'' THIN YIN bHHg lucta and n,aros
homoWhdt moro iuL1 harmony =purR
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10

IF anybody doubts the dignity Of labor,
let him ask $40 hotel clerk what time it
is.-Van Dorns Magazine
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10
In Home To
Market" Foreigners

These are the prices for home and ex-
port trade of the shovels manufactured
by one of the most prominent members
of the famous ''Home Market Club" of
Boston. Other manufacturers Of shovels
offer similar discounts. One firm in par
ticular, whose advertisement has very
prominent place in the Australasian and
South American, gives a discount on its
list prices to the 'home market Of
from Is to 25 per cent, while for the ex-
port markets its discount is 93H per
cent. For export all goods are deliv.
cred Gree on board" at Boston or New
York.
Here is a long list of various tools,
with contrasted prices, in all cases the
protective duty being 45 per cent:
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10

n RAILROAD Ncrn5N tho dooort Of Rahnra
u lfoltet0d An u docs not tuiha Un uu5ln
throughout tlo Whole distance ibWlll not DO
easy 10 Wnt9r gao utoen =llultnn Globe
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10

S%"tsrylt's %v"y p'p'' ''
! aclS ....,o,,oaIS \
Battry-l'd. a. iorsS'SllI s.@'ll VI
lBSa,ttriy-who' lS, '0'' y
,,uttry-wcll, ! Wa Ss's5 ny
II q check IN .a,I, "y s, N,
la better walt .,"s, u"s asy
Ls before We sol''' W.
,sllos, -
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10

o,,cr ls wiser than s,S, 'in InIai
itsr IL hes eo00 O''
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10


,oa ncasoo 70, ~, ',''~sI ''nI
a a. you leave v,,.S, tS'S 4 ''r,, ,'',,
. whom iSOS she met .,.a on ", y,
s"so ""Yt them no, ao''fS no S' 3.
At will EcSp y, = y "a,
!, three weeks, weeks. WV
Texas Tex, slitlngs
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10

- INV e4vt'tsss'
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10

! Siss' isy SoS' beside e.. him nssss,,' :, ~ !
N he Ca car, but tho ,@''S with @.l
.sa;s casp,,. .s, ,sps 4 1i' ! !, s,, ,s,,i,a' s,S
|SS'a |nIs arms ms vnllo s.0, ~ "iS%l "T%
P|'i Tvs ,' nothing 70 ,,o ''S s,li "
me 70, can .,.s s,.C ,SJ,, "G @S @a'S,''''i'
oraAa,
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10

u p.a,,.t.t.. 'fndnnt tn,A avattsu.
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10
A POINTER

Pap was cOnvln'A Ssedl'
of Her Way" tat
G playing q gam !. MI
ying,rOOm car F,%a,IWth %
Ettle tile woman T,A'sols
atched tho play I..as!
inally, asa c'F'A sp,,
| ked; .,,,,spof
queen with w.
,m." ,., ,ssH
IN, M the the queen ''As|
| H." -, W'
Tcrywhcro'" Y
mistakc?' :. -, MI
My husband md ,,sr S,' III
I'd he got mad , ''' "
~ and, : and ~ ',,,r /
ont play any nS,0.,.,A mv,0; !,
but I'll t,1s tslsSl'I,' S,Sa, II
hat at all Is forgiven ,",ISl
d let him Eve even nv,~ss, ~s
"tcn.spOts II h' ''''
The sun., 1890-01-31
SHE GOES TODIE FOR LEPERS
nrESs FoRLRR ARR1YRs ON RKR war 10
ElTHRH DlhIlsHIs Is6ANR

Ths Daughter of IN EngI1sh ClsrEYmsn
1eeomes = Nun ef at. Dsrainle, ana will
Give Her Ltfs - the Lepsrs 81 Wavvaii.
One Of the passengers who arrived yester-
day on the stsamship Bothnia from Liverpool
was young woman who has left her family
and friends In England to take up her life work
as nurse among the Hawaiian lepsrs on the
island Of Molokai Of the Hawaiian group.
where Father Damien lsbored 90 many years.
and finally died victim OF the disease. Miss
Amy O. Fowler. the name Of the young woman,
is daughter OF a clergyman Of the Church Of
England who eight years ago embraced the
Roman Catholic faith. She became nun Of
the order OF st, Dominic. and goes on her mis-
sion simply as Slstor Rose Gertrude. the name
given her whom she Joined the order, ana by
which alone she will be known to the lepers for
whom she is virtually giving up her life. Miss
Fowler left Liverpool on Jan. 18. She travelled
In company with Mrs, Z. Murray OF Liverpool
but the rest OF her long journey from here she
makes alone. Miss Fowler went direct from
the pier to the Windsor Hotel whore she will
remain for two or three days, and then start
for San Francisco. Miss Fowler is ~ years
old. but she is so small that at FIRST glance sho
seems hardly moro than q child. She was
dressed In simple suit Of black, as she will
not don her nuns Earb until she reaches
and her work yesterday and said that abe
shrank from any publicity. vivid blush
mantled her face as she spoke. and 1t was APP
tention which her mission is attracting. Tho
Week oIS bsiors lore she loft her native country all
TO give her life to work among the iepers. The
hrst announcement of her purpose was made
hy the Prince OF Wales at q Banquet In London
b I9F the e. benefit mel q the National Ieprosy Fund.
hA an ADnpp yhxNt,,
Father Damien had worked,
Eowsr eSspain Of the inrm%rs "a snG a. HfSi Bath.
England. Seven years ago. shortly after be-
coming q. Roman Catholic, Miss Fowler FIRST
formed the idea OF taking up this work. but
studied medicine In Paris In order to make
herself an efficient sick nurse. She holds cor
Intends to mako o practical investigation OF
Pasteur's theory that the same microbe organ
ism Is found In leprosy as In GASES OF tubereu-
chloride Of mercury will do In killing the mi
crobes She made Q special study Of the leprosy
cases In the Paris hospitals. Miss Fowler takes
self against the disease. and she told a repre-
sentative Of the Pail Nal Gazette before she
left that II she should become infected she
entire charge OF the hospital for women. few lew
pative women assisting her. Miss Fowler will
have salary from the Hawaiian Government
She expects to have but little use for the mono!
the hospital and It's patients.
when have saved enough OF my salary"
says Miss Fowler. l shall buy piano to
Miss Fowler takes with her two large boxes
OF articles contributed by friends which sbe
VIII use to beautify the homes Of the unfor-
Her own personal effects are all contained In
o small steamer trunk
The sun., 1890-01-31
Charged with BiEamy.

NEwBURGH. Jan. 3O.--William Fl. Lawson,
aged 25. was arrested at Marlborough last night
on charge OF bigamy, on a warrant issued
several months ago, and sworn out by Mamie
Wood, now Of Brooklyn. 1t ia alleged that
Lawson married Miss Wood in March last. he
at the time having wife living. who with their
three children. still resides at the homo Of Law
sons father In Marlborough
Miss Wood figured in a Brooklyn tragedy not
long ago when a misguided young man took
his wife's and his own life She says that she
was married to Lawson on March 81, 1888, by
tho Rev. James NJ. King OF the Congregati ional
church, this city. Lawson says he may have
married her. but 4 he did he was 30 grossly in
toXicated at the time that he did not know
whore She took him or who was present. Be-
sides. he says that being an old acquaintance
of the girl she must have known that he had
wife and children. He says It Is a blaGkmail--
the girl has already offered TO Withdraw pro-
ceedlngs for one-flfth the amount originally
demanded. Lawson is something Of q sport
Ing man, and runs to horses. He acquired
risd at the age Of ~. He declined to plead to
the charge, and will give bail to await the ao-
tion Of the Grand Jury.
The sun., 1890-01-31
MRS. DIXON SAYS HE HuaaED HER.
Salesman whitehead Makes NO Denfence
and In Fined 06.

Salesman whitehead Makes NO DenNence
and In Fined 05.
Alfred Whitehead, the leading salesman in
Fulton street furniture store in Brooklyn
was tried yesterday before Police Justice TiRhe
in the Butler street court for an alleged assault
on Mary Dixon the wife OF George Dixon OF II
Willow place. Mrs. Dixon visited the store
with her little daughter about q month ago to
inquire about some goods which she had Or
dered but which had not been delivered. She
thus described to Justice Tighe what took
place:
MIR. Whitehead escorted me to the base-
mont and. taking hold Of my hand, examined
the engagement ring. He squeeZed my hand.
and l pushed him away. He asked me II he
might call on me. and told him he could not.
He then took me to another part Of the store
to see q bedroom suite which my husband had
ordered, and led me over to the part OF the
room where the couches were kept. He threw
his arms around me and hugged me, after ask
Ing the privilege OF calling upon me. l re-
peLled him and left the store"
EX-JudRe Troy. who appeared for White
head. said that he would not put the defendant
On the stand as he did not wish to refute Mrs
Dixon's statement. The plaintiff, he said. was
woman OF irreproachable character, and he
did not wish to make any charges against her.
Justice TiRhe imposed nominal fine Of S.
which was promptly paid.
The sun., 1890-01-31

=. A.:s.. :s. .:.. ....s.. C:s.ss. =.


The thousands that passed the Archer 3
Pancoast Manufacturing oompanyis biE store
on Broadway and Twentieth street yesterday
viewed four panes Of glass that he'd been broken
by missiles thrown at them during the night
One glass, at which q missile was also thrown,
was not broken, but there was lett an imprint
OF whore the brlok had struck It and bounded
away. 1t was parts Of bricks that we're used to
smash the other lights OF glass, except In one
instance where limestone was used. Every
thing remained all day as It was found by the
clerks upon their arrival yesterday morning,
and It was the biggest sort OF an advertisement
for at no time was the sidewalk free from spec
tators.
The glass was three-eighths OF an inch In
thickness and six feet high BY four feet wide.
and the broken panes were the lowest in the
four big windows In the Broadway front The
broken bit OF Elass remained inside upon the
floor carpets with the, brickR II was the
SSassSd tSs hnf nIS az
:, Only gas lights illumine broadway at the
Twentieth street corner. Policeman fomeroy
tOrday. and Detoctive Kemp went down and
made an ipyestiRati9n. The clerk Of the Con-
STS Sae eSd nsrs taS
lettering about in the vicinity during the night.
but he gave them no special attention;
smashed, among them a woman who looked
out Of her window, but saw NO one.
Archer v. PAncoast, the President OF the
Archer & PancoHst Manufacturing Company.
said yesterday. that 1t was apparent that no
drunken men had done the mischief: 1t was
not assign any reason for any one smashing
their glasses. 1t was suggested that IL might
have been done by some workmen who be-
lieved that they had q grievance against the
firm, but Mr.. Pancoast said that there could
not be any such. for his concern never has any
trouble with their workmen.
Isaac II. Herts OF II. b. Herts q Bon, furni-
ture dealers. who are tenants OF the Goelet
estate with the Pancoast people. say that they
could not divine any reason for smashing the
windows, except there was dissatisfaction
among the workmen. He had heard rumors
to th Mt effeat
The sun., 1890-01-31
INVITED TO 4 HOUSE BURNING.
Watchman Shea's Story of the Fire In Bar
ber Robinson's Shop.

Waterman Shea's Story of the Fire in Bar
Der Robinsors Shop.
John A. Shea, a private watchman living at
300 West Houston street, preferred charge Of
arson against John Robinson, barber Of 41Sk
Hudson street, In Jefferson Market Court yes
terday. Shea told this story:
Il am private wstchman. and my beat is
along Hudson street. During the day slept
In the back Of Robinson's store. and opened
tho store for him every morning. About 1880
o'clock on the night Of Nov. 1S Robinson met
me at Hudson and West Houston streets and
asked me to accompany him to the barber
shop. Robinson took three pieces Of candle
81 the a9 Re
ten minutes to burn out. and. seeing Robin.
con trimming another candle down, l asked
set lre to the store. I'm insured in two COM
panies for $1,000 he said. / demonstrated.
telling Robinson there were people living in
the upper part OF the house and they might get
Robinson said with an oath that he didn't
care how many were burned as long as he got
my mouth shut He then poured kerosene oil
around the floor OF the shop and Lit two can
dies. After placing them on the floor we left
the place. At Robinson's request took the
can Of oil out Of the store and. after throwing
1t away. went to Deleney's saloon at the
corner Of Houston and Greenwich streets, In
and said that Robinson's place was on fire.
When went to the fire found Robinson cry
his loss. After the fire Robinson collected 5000
from the Phenix Insurance Company and 500
from the German American Insurance Com
promised me he refused to give 1t to me, and I
reported the case to Captain COPELAND"
Shea Is an ex-policeman. Captain Copeland
Justice White committed Robinson pending an
Investigation by Fire Marshal Mitchell.