davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20

"WHAT a sad-looking man." exclaimed
Miss De Jinks, as she looked at a newspaper
writer on the steamer YES" replied her
escort, but he's one of the funniest men
on paper you ever saw" "TheD why don't
the man stay on paperW
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20
~ Cd @
FIG. 2.-HINGE, HAsP AND STAPLE.

FIG. 2.-ITINGE, HAsP AND STAPLE.
made at one end, and the slot connect
ing them cut with a file or cold chisel.
The hasp is bent to right angle, the
upper end stapled to the box cover, and
larger staple driven so as to project
through the slot at the lower end
American Agriculturist.
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20

WHEN we read that book is printed for
private irculation-among friends of the
authorize detect a suspicion on the part
of said author that it could never obtain
circulation anywhere eIse.-Texas Siftings
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20

A MAN died last week from overwork in
taking care of his health" He might
have lived longer if he had let his health in
dulgeir sort of ''go-as- -you-pleasen race
with the ills that flesh is heir to.-Norris-
town Herald.
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20
1T is so easy for a man to say that the
people dislke him because Of envy.

WE talk of imnlol tality, but yye even dc
not yet know what time is. Perhaps time
has possibilities that dwarf immortality,
and we are fooling ourselves with the
poorer choice. Let US have the very best.
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20
FIorence. Ala,

The personally conducted excursions to
his rapidly growing city have been SO sue
cessful that the Chicago & Eastern Illinois
Railroad, Evansville Route, will run one on
each of the following dates--Feb. 4th, llth,
18th and 25th. For copy of Alabama AS
It Is," and further information send u TO
William Hill, Gen. Pass. Agent, Chicago, Ill.
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20
HOW TO WHIP CREAM,

an operation Which Though Simple Is Not
Understood by Some Women.
any good rich cream will easily whir
% Roth, and when once prepared may
% Kept in a cold place till wanted. AS
long as it remains sweet it will not sep
arate Or go back. Even after it sours it
olten remains stiff, 50 it is no test of its
sweetness for it to remain so. Pure
cream Is usually too rich to whip we'll.
ana little water must be added to il.
iry ~ first and if it seems rich and
heayy, likely to turn buttery with whip
ping, add very small portion of water
70 certain part, and try to whip that.
Iin whipping cream skim off the beaten
cream as it rises, and rest it on
a selye to drain. There will alwavs
DO little liquid in any cream that will
nos turn to frOth. This is excellent in
vonee. Pile the whipped cream in
oo"i' and set it on the ice till needed.
lt makes an excellent dessert sauce. and
IS delicious addition to the ton of
eup ol chocolate, or to cup of break
last cotfee. There are few better dishe h,
lor oessert than charlotte russo, yet the
average housekeeper breads this des-
sere' because she is not accustomed to
*nlpplng cream. In the citv some
'fouple may be experienced in gettiro
~ s.ean rich enough to whip well, but
'nere gan be none in the country. as the
slesl from the milk of an ordinarg
COW will easily whip to froth. A di6,
eeon'a1ning the cream to be whippe6lhad
oee'er pc set in a pan of snow or cracked
lce % facilitate the process. This is
-ssss sss@ry 10 success in summer and c
T,2S.,ssIp ~ = pgeeg winterl N. Y
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20

HAVE no equal as a prompt and positive
cure for sick headache, biliOusness, consti-
patton, pain in the side, and all liver troub-
les. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them.
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20

The philosophers trouble is that while he
can give fifty years to cvaluating life i'm
partially, life has spent several thousand
years in shaping his prejudiccs.-Century
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20

A LUCKY man: man who marries
widow whose first husband was mean to
her.
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20

Ny face is my fortune, sir, sho said. Yes,
you could easily get long engagement in
a dime museum.--BostOn Herald.
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20

FREQUENTLY late election returns seem to
come very properly from outlying districts.
Merchant Traveller.
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20

He has not lived in vain who finds out be
fore he dies what a fool he has beet.-Phil.
adelphia Inquirer.
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20

CURE your cough with Hale's Honey OF
Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Curein one minute.
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20

THAT for which woman should be con-
soled, she is most often ridiculed--her
hOmeliness.
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20

For any case of nervousness, .sleepless-
ness, weak stomach, indigestion dyspepsia,
relief is sure in Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20

inch diameter by means of three
cornered file in bit brace. Staples
are made of thick wire and one is driven
in at each end of the hinge and clinched
to hold it in place. The clasp is made
in the same manner as the hinges, save
that two holes half an inch apart are
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20

Man likes to think the world stage bet
ter than he likes TO think that he is an ANA
teur performer on it.-Atchison Globe,
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20

In moments of decision there is danger of
mistaking the exhaustion of long spiritual
struggle for resignation to fate.
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20

A BOX wind matches free to smokers OF
"Tansill's Punch sc. Cigar.
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20

REGRET not yesterday, despise not to-day,
depend not on o-morrow.-TeXas Siftings.
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20

IT is possible to be so diligent in keeping
the vineyards of others that your own vine
yard shall become weedy.
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20

DON'T fret over your trials. The more a
plate of soup is stirred the cooler it be-
comes. s.-BostOn Transcript
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20

AS FAST as you master the difficulties OF
life, new ones arise to demand your atten-
ton
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20

THE good die young, but it is the old,
who live to be wicked, who improve the
world.
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20

Your friends punish you more than your
enemies. =
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20

A NICKEL in the hand beats two in the
slot.-N. o. Picayune.
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20

BRONCHITIS is cured by frequent small
doses of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20

SHOULD like to see any kind OF man
distinguishablc from gorilla that some
good and even pretty woman could not
shape husband out of-O. W. Holmes.
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20

DopgIys' Electric Soap does not chap tne
hands, being perfectly pure. Many peopls
afflicted with Salt Rheum have Deen cuIeu
by its use, Preserves and wnltens cIo.ne''
Have YOUR grocer order it and try 1T nop'
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20

FoR Constipation or Sick Headache, use
DR.. Pierces Pellets; Purely Vegetable
One DOSE
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20

/. o,0vnI re We handle every thing in the line Of
EsG iOLES''B Bicycles. Trcycles. Also rent Bicycles
by the month AZ lowest possible rates We the largest
Pirvee repair shop in tbs West Write for catalogue
ST IQuIs WHEEL Co., Sll i:a Street. s. LOUIS 40
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20
RHEU MATISM

Cured by Dolton Positive Rheumatic Cure; also sim
liar Affections where others fail One bottle will cure NE
worst case. By mail. 81. Geo E. Do ton, ST. Louis No.
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20

Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should
arefully read the above
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20

nE to So a day. Samples worth SD
MA FREE Lines not under horses feet. Wrto
VIZ BREWSTER SAFETY REIN HOLDER CO., Holly alth'
ps-NAME THIS PAPER srery time y0u WRITE
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20

cpnnt's \
| q sA,fa1
starch,Ainlg
| |he.cior'fl1
|1leaaasI |1
|ciOu, l.ls.sl
SsIlI Dli5S
ssTptcd mes s,.s
| on,in ~
o7eryrb'
| -.It.r Yi
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-15
THE IDAHO VICTORY.
Those in Position Most to Appreciate 1t
Rejoice tho Most.
TSalt Lake Tribune,

We cannot express too much JOY over
the result In Idaho. We cannot too
much congratulate the men Of that young
state over their acts. We do not look
upon it as a great republican triumph.
1t is a triumph of right: and we know
by looking over the returns, keeping in
mind the character OF the men in many
of the districts. that hundreds of men
who have al! their lives been democrats.
who expect all their lives 70 be demo-
Gratis, this year voted the republican
ticket as protest against the position of
their party on protection, and on two or
three other issues that specially concern
Idaho. Such results as were obtained i'm
Idaho cannot but have their effect on con-
gress. II will give congress notice that.
while there may be extremists in con-
grcsS who Hish 10 crowd the protective
principle too far, still the sentiment of
the country is that reasonable protection
10 American industries is just and right,
and that il must be maintained.
Again, by the vote the men of Idaho
gave congress notice that they believed
the republicans, in passing the limited
silver bill, were on the right track rather
than those who advocated SO extreme
measure that they knew IL could not
become law, and hence east doubt
upon their own sincerity ia working as
they did.
Again it will be a notice to the whole
country that the Americans OF Idaho.
by large majority. endorse fully the
test oath which DISTINGUISHES Mormons
in Idaho. And the thoughtful men of
the country will not fail TO recognize
that whore n great state, where
the majority of the voters i'm
n great state declare that
this Is just, and that they are
grateful that Congress has ac-
cepted their petition for statehood
with that clause; that they. being on
the ground, and knowing what they are
about, must have tho right on their
side. And when the people of the
United States, generally shall, in pro-
nounccd way, give the saints notice
that, Will, there is no disposition To
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-15

who relieved the venerable Chairman
Morrill, of the senate finance committee
of the most laborious work that had to
be done in connection with the tariff
bill. Both Of these conscientious states
men have acted in a very different spirit
from that implied by the abusive adjec-
tiveS OF the free trade press, in
handling patiently the enormous
number of details which have had
TO be considered one by one, by
somebody. Ours is respectable gov
eminent, a government i'm which rcspon-
sibiliity is often delegated and redcle-
gated and again delegated, until one
man sooner or later trcads the wine press
alone because the duty can be delegated
no futher. A committee refers its work
formally To the subcommittee, and the
subcommittee informally refers it TO n
man, or rather the man very often refers
it TO himself SO that he may leel safe in
the assurance that il has come up To his
STANDARD of 'cXactnesS and fidelity Of
principle. In the house this man was
Mckinley and in the senate Aldrich.
History will do justice 10 their sincerity.
their industry and TO their marvellous
success, as will be shown hereafter
NcIC York Press
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-15

persecutc them, or 20 withhold from
them the privileges which Americans
generally enjoy, they must. before ask
ing for full recognition under the laws,
come under the laws themselves. They
must give up their idea that two or three
of their leaders have right TO dictate
how they shall vote in this republic. In
other words, they must give up the idea
that i'm good government the church is
first and the state nowhere, and that SO
soon as they do that there will be no
more Mormon question any more than
there is a Methodist question or Bap-
fist question; that the people do not care
what God they worship, or what forms
of religion they adhere to, SO long ~
they keep their hands off the sovereign
power of the state, and SO soon rs they
shall break the chains which they have
put upon the conscicnceS Of their own
people.
1t is very glorious result in Idaho.
and we congratulate the strong men who
have led the campaign. We cOngratu-
late the level-headcd men who, by their
ballots, have vindicatcd their own man
hood and the honor of the American
home.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-15
POLITICAL NOTES.

LATER reports show that the republic
cans made large gains in Idaho as com
pared with the election I'm 1855. The re-
publican party seems TO be doing very
well this year.
Ten years from now, under the opera
ton of tie new tariff aw and the natural
increase of population, the agricultural
products Of this country will barely suf-
flee to supply the home demand.
The new tariff law may not be per-
feet measure, but il is good enough to
provoke general denunciation from the
democrats. and that is sufficient proof
that the republicans can afford to en-
dorse IL.
THE house neglected to pass resolu-
tion of thanks to Speaker Reed; but the
omission counts for nothing I'm view of
the fact that such resolutions have been
passed by all the republican conventions
of the present year.
THE ''straight on" democrats of South
Carolina, are going 10 nominate n candi-
date for governor i'm opposition 20 Mr.
Tiliman, and the latter will accordingly
be again placed in danger of assassina-
ton for political reasons.
HE amount Ol IeuuCllOl III tHt Ooiu'u
debt of the United States during the
past month-Si2, 3l6, 240-is n good thing
10 keep before the people as an illustra-
ton Of the republican idea of the proper
way to apply surplus revenue.
THE republicans have reasonable
chance TO elect two congressman in
Texas, and it is to be hoped that they
will use all the means in their power to
accomplish a result so much TO be desired
for various political, social and moral
reasons.
UNCLE Dick OGIEsBY is moving right
along in his canvass. and the Illinois
people are flocking to hear him In large
crowds; but we are not advised that John
NJ. Palmer has proceeded an inch beyond
the starting point in his race for the sem
atorshIn
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-15

use Of the discretionary power thus
conferred The president is already
conStitutionally and by statute, clothed
with powers susceptible Of infinitely
greater abuse than this. The law
simply authorizes him 10 levy certain
prescribed duties on the products Of ma
tions that discriminate against our own
products. That power can and will be
used 10 promote our foreign trade; and
there is no probability that its exercise
would materially disturb or affect our
revenues. There Is. therefore, no rca-
son 10 apprchend danger from that pro-
vision of the law.
If Senator Carlisle has presented his
side OF the case in the strongest possible
manner, as there is every reason 10 be-
lieve he has, the republicans ought to be
as well satisfied with the intellectual or
argumcntativc, "a with the legislative
results OF the tariff controversy which
has deeply agitated the public mind for
four years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-15

on sugar because some parts OF the coun-
try cannot probably produce cane or
beets 90 make sugar. He says it does
not ''apply equally" That argument
has been worn TO tatters already i'm be-
half OF the free trade theory. Some
states do not produce iron; therefore, the
production of iron should not be protect
ed. Some counties do not produce wool;
therefore, protective tariff on wool is
unequal" Some townships have no
soil suitable for raising the sugar beet
therefore, 10 is unequal and unjust to
these townships that sugar production
should be promoted or stimulated
I'm the others. This is very narrow and
characteristically democratic way of
looking at the matter. IL loses sight
entirely of the general welfare of the
countries that in his Judgment do not
treat us fairly i'm the exchange of pro-
ducts. IL is gratifying TO know that
Senator Carlisle does not like the kind of
reciprocity" that is provided for in the
new tariff law.
That is proof enough that there is no
free trade reciprocity i'm il, and the
stated ground of his objection docs not
appear very formidable when carefully
examined. Congress is i'm session every
year and can change the law if the presi-
dents course is disapproved. Nothing
that he can do under the provisions re-
ferred TO can have any seriously
damaging effect, at the worst, and there
is no reason To fear an unwise
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-15

skirt, either of black or Unframed
.eather, with strong soles for walking,
projecting in a ridge about the outside,
which prevents the foot from slipping
too far into the stirrup. Another
dress. also intended for riding cross
saddle, equally safe and practical and
considerably more chic and smart, has
habit made in the share of mans
frock coat, which falls below the knee
and is buttoned the whole way down.
The long boots are rather more con-
spicuous than with an ordinary habit,
but with this exception there is moth
ing about it in the least unwomanly or
loud. The controversy on the vexed
question of cross or side saddle riding
seems TO have died out from exhaus-
ton.
The average English woman who has
ridden all her life on a side-saddle will
not change her methods for any war of
words, however bitter, or for argu-
ments however convincing. But there
is no doubt that cross-saddle riding in
sures a safer position, gives better con-
troll over a spirited animal, and is
altogether less fatiguing on long runs
or over rough country.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-15
AN PIRING PROTEST
CONN Mt ON CARLISLE'S
CT 6iNO TARIFF SPEECH.

4" BE Taken as "a Recapitulation of
DemocVAtic Sentiment the Subject,
ana run shows the Weakness of That
Position (arious Political Matters.
Vleveland LEADER
Senator CHlisle's speech in opposition
70 the passaA of the tariff bill on Tues
day may fairH be considered as embody-
ing in the strongest form the democratic
objections to pat measure, for he is the
admitted 81 aSdpion of democratic free
tradG-idcas in the senate. We need look
nqfurther than his speech TO see what
IA the best, or worst. that can be urged
against the new tariff law, for he, by
common consent. has been appointed to
formulate the criticisms and predictions
of the opposition in regard to it. 1t
were easy 20 say that his attack upon
the bill was weak; il is almost as easy TO
demonstrate il.
Senator Carlisle laid particular stress
upon the alleged increase of the average
ad valorem duties by the new law and
the alleged increase in taxation" The
average of the old law, he says, was 49,
per cent, and of the new law 81 per
cent, although il is only 50, and the old
rate WIS AZ, not 49,. But his calcula-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-15

Warren Live Stock Company, Presi-
dent of the Warren-M May Mercantile
Company, President of the Cheyenne
Electric Light Company, President of
the Cheyenne Gas Company, President
OF the Cheyenne Carriage Company. a
heavy stakeholder in the street railway
company, and director of the Chev-
enne and Northern Railway.
Had Once Been Young
Caller-Is there anything more can
do for your comfort, Mrs. Muggers?
Mrs. Muggers very deaf and nearly
blind)-Only one thing. Wouldn't
you introduce me to some of the society
young ladies?
Caller-With pleasure. No doubt
they will be glad TO be of assistance.
Mrs. Muggers- Yes; You zee, / get
tired staying at home, and I'm very
sure if they knew how / am afflicted
they'd be glad to take me on all their
little excursions, as chaperon. Good
NeWS.
No MATTER how great a burden it is
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-15
wyoming's Governor Elect.

Francis T.. Warren. whom President
Harrison appointed Territorial Cover
nor of Wyoming early in his official
term, was chosen Governor of the new
State at the recent election. Governor
Warren is intimately connected with
the industries of Wyoming as is shown
bv the fact that be is President of the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-15

mer in London. In
stead of the troops OF
fair equestri g n n q =
nodded into sleek.
faultlessly fitting hab-
its, displaying in front
but n rim OF white
around the throat and
n gentleman's scarf
ornamented with q
horse shoe or crop in
the shape of a pin,
with smart high hats
and riding gloves, each
as alike the other in
general effect as rows
on rows of shining new
pins. there are now
dashirg through the
low. at the hour when
all the world, includ-
ing royalty, rides. a
IN OBJ of haphazard
riders in an endless
variety of neglige dress
more appropriate for
a y acht race or a pic
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-15
M'KINLEY AND ALDRICH.

The republican party, and, in fact, the
whole country. owes IA debt of gratitude
TO VIM. Mckinley. chairman Of the house
ways and means committee, and Nelson
w. Aldrich, the Rhode Island senator,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-15

hic cavalcade than for the stately
promenade i'll the park. Instead of
the high hat with its trim little black
veil, sailor hats with broad bands of
scarlet, blue or white crown nine out
of ten heads. Usually the hat is OF
white straw, but all colors are seen,
and if the sailor is not worn a pot hat
takes It's place. All kinds and colors
of skirts are worn under the loosely
Tapping covert coats; some are of
silk and others of cotton, loosely
gathered and accompanied with the
inevitable sailor tie, while others have
the stiff fronts aud are worn with a
scarf of soft silk. the ends
of which are tucked into the
waistband. Occasionally flannel shirt
is seen without any coat at all, but
this is rather ultra and not altogether
good form, in spite of the general ten
dency to untidiness. Some women
still wear habit bodices, which open
over ell-fitting waistcoats. but even
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-15
NEW STYLES FOR RrpErs.

A decided departure from the tradi-
tional smartness and severity of ladies
riding habits has been made this sum
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-15

No MATTER how great burden it is
to him. the doctor can usually endure
life if he has patience.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-15

these coats flap in tn
wind on a breezy day
and lack the smart ele-
gance and appropriate
ness OF the habits which,
previous to the season
of 1850, made Rotten
Row, at the riding hour,
one of the finest sights
in London. A new habit,
introduced for the wom-
en- who follow tn e
hounds and have the
courage of their convic.
tons so far as cross sad
die riding is concerned,
consists of a coat which
buttons with one button
across the chest, worn
over a shirt of flannel
or silk, according TO the
climate. and a killed
skirt, which reaches be-
low the knee.
Long boots meet the