davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-01
Impolite Things.

Loud and boisterous laughing.
Reading where there is talking.
Reading aloud in company without
being asked.
Talking when others are reading.
Splitting about the house.
Cutting finger nails in company.
Leaving church before worship is clos
ed.
Whispering or laugh ng in the house
of God.
Gazing rudelv at strangers.
Leaving a stranger without a seat.
A want of reverence and respect for
seniors.
Correcting older persons than your
self, especially parents.
Making yourself the hero of your own
story.
Laughing at the mistakes Of otis
ers
Joking at others in company.
Commencing talking before others
have finished speaking.
Receiving a present without an ex>
preston of gratitude.
Answering questions that have been
put to Others.
Commencing to eat as soon as you get
to the table.
Not listening to what one is saying in
company.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-01
KYKE IPIP%'

KYKER Pifb~ ~ I
I am now the only nlan"Th INF
the celebrated Kyker ..flPt'd ,nap1f
the best made and the grra = theu
them has enabled me to mai III n. ~
parry arrangements 70 NJ Of pipe. Nv
chat | may receive. fTlce
ousand.
Address, ux CAHR
Washinton 60
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-01

UWhile Captain Harper was engag.
ed in his census taking duties yesterday,
a lady on whom he called, asked permis-
sion to look at his book. The captain,
who Is noted for his courtesy, consented,
and, after glancing over its pages, the lady
said Now, look here, you can't fool
me that way ;'cordiug TO this book there
amt q woman in the town over forty years
old. You have got q dozen women
down here as being from ~thirty.6ve to
forty years Of age, and I'll take my SOL
emn Bible oath that l knew every one Of
'em ten years ago. and they was all the
same age then as they be now. Young
man. there must be some mistake, prob
ably you amt ashamed to tell my age.''
The captain put her down at fOrty>ive /;
but he says he'll bet all his money that
she is over sixty.--iuS'Hs (Nerddd)
| Per,iUe.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-01

This cut shows fine widely known an
l. world renowned Sludebaker
Wagon. No better wagon is made In
the United States. Studebaker Bros
have the largest establishment ofthe kind
in the world. No timber is used in the
construction of these wagons, without
first being seasoned three years, under
heller.
| have also on hand a stock of Sulky
and Revolving Hay Rakes, Grain Dfills,
Sulky and Gang Plows, Turning and
ami Double Shovel Flows, Corn Shelters
Corn Mills, Cane Mills, EvaporatOrs,
cider Mills, Churns, Feed Cutters, Re
volving Road Scraper, or in short any
thing In the line of Farming and Labor
Saving Machines.
have added to my stock the celebra-
ted Eclipse Portable and Stationary Eli
ginc and Circular Saw Mill.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-01

OhAlN hAIoEno Ana ,Jr ~ 81
NIT to the wastcful and imperfect V@
of other III 'eshers, when posted on N
vast superiority of this one, for Sy,
grain, saving time. anl doing ~
thorough and economical wOrl.
THRESHERMEN FIND IT hSt
advantageous to run n machine that b.
no ''Beaters' ''Pickers," or ".AptG'
III It handles Damp Gram, Long SIM
Headings, Flax, Timothy, Millrlt anlL
such difficult grain and seeds, with ~
TIRE EASE AND EFFECTlVENE@
Cleans to perfectiye; saves the lans
his ihresh bill by extra saving of gnn
makes no gatherings requires LEV
THAN ONE-HALF the usual BA
Boxes. Journals and Gears, easier rr
aged, less repairs, one that grain nlsN
prefer to empty and wait for, even I''
vanccd prices, while other macl e N
''out OF jobs 49,.
-Four sizes made with G., $40 and v
horse "MOunted" Powers, also are
ciality of seperatOrs "%alonc," cypr+I
for Steam Power. and to match chs
Horse Powers.
II interested in grain lalsing, or tbre,
ing, write for Illustrated Circulars lF'
trec) with full particulars OF sizes PT'N
terms, etc.. 7f
NICHOLS, SHEPARD co,
Battle Creek, Nichgi'
April8
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-01

DESIRABLE SrMPLIcIrY.-Tte girls
in the Senior class of High School, Fall
River, have been desired BY the school
committee to graduate in calico dresses
rather than in more clostly garments.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-01

MEMORIAL TO DIR. LIVINGSTONE
The Christians Of Glasgow propose 70
rsise 5000 10 establish an industrial
mission at the southern end Of Lake
Nyasa in Africa. in memory of David
Livingstone. The mission will be con-
nected with the Free and Reformed
churches Of Scotland.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-01

~ WE'LL my boys" asked a gentle
man Of a little eightYear~oh boy what
are you crying fOrf' '"Csu.e I cant
find nv dad. told The old fool if he
went of too far bed lose me- was the
fusl reply,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-01

T,his cut represents the Mccormick
i .sAdvancc" Self Raking Reaper, and
Mower. This Machine is the king Of
Reapers, and as a Mower has no Supe iOr
in fact, we have so much confidence in it,
that we will let any RESPONSIBLE
farmer, who wishes to do so, put II of
these machines OIL t rial with any machine
made, only agreeing to keep and pay for
the one he likes best.
/ also have the McCormick's cad
vance," Dropper, Prize Mower and Their
n,w Harvester.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-01

A bove cut represents the Nichols,
AShepard q Cos "Vibrator" Thrasher
and Separator. This machine is warrant
ed superior to any other kind of machine
in the United States for Thrashing, Clean.
ing and Saving Grain, of all kinds and
in all conditions. With this machine, |
offer for sale, Nichols, Shepard and Cos
famous Triple Geared Mounted Horse
powers, for 4, G, s, or 10 horses. This
Power has no equal for Strength, Dura-
bility, Ligbtness of Draft and Conveni-
ence.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-01

IRIS astonishing, says the New Or
leans BWlletin, to see how Little there
Is Of some ladies' in these lays Of cons
racted skirts
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27
BEAVER DAM ITEMS.

Beaver Dam Courts are held on the
first Saturday in January, April, July
and October.
Messrs. Taylor and Porter shipped two
car loads of sheep and cattle to Louisville
this week.
j. NJ. Doom is the oldest agent
on the E. &. P. R. R. He used culvert
for an office before the depot was built,
and at night carried the freight to the
store of Cooper & Bro. for safe keeping.
A little boy, son of Wesly Mauzy, fell
down on an ak the other day, and sev-
cred two fingers from his left hand.
Eastward bound freight train, No. 6,
was thrown from the track on the morn,
ing of the 29d, by carelessness in brake
man throwing the switch too far open.
The train was delayed about three hours,
No one hurt.
Several drunken men in town to>day.
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27
Transfers of Ren, Estate.

The following is a list of transfers of
real estate lodged for record in the Ohio
County Clerks Office since January
1875.
Jessie L. Chapman to Nathan &. Pat
ton, 80 acres of land on Barnett's creek.
Nathan G. Patton to Isabelle Moore,
20 acres of land on Barnetts creek.
David R. Canter and VIM. B. Wise to
Mrs. Elizabeth j. Williams, Is acres of
land ON Lewis creek. ..,
W1ffIam Wilson to Thomas II Taught,
IS $1,000 acres of land on Muddy creek.
F. F. Riley to Jessie FORSTER, l lot in
Neville containing q acres.
John t. Bishop & Co., to Mrs. Mary E.
Bishop, 53i acres of land in District
No. 3.
R. N. Fitzhugh to Chas. Blackjack,
S21 acres on the waters OF Green River.
John Harrison to Charles Blackjack,
so acres Of land on Huffs creek.
o. P. Kinby to William Combs, 143
acLes of land on Rough creek.
A. j. Holbrook to Peter Smith and
Mrs. Nancy Henny, 10 acres of land on
Barnett's creek.
Hiram and Jessie Simmon to Robert
White, S4 acres on Greasy Creek.
Phocion Morgan to Amy Nall, house
and lot in Hartford on Union street.
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27
Two Accidents in Davicxs county.

A boy by the name of Smithers, near
Masonville, was out hunting with another
boy of the neighborhood, on the Goth
instant and, by accident. Smithers was
shot in the body and very badly wounded;
but hopes are now entertained of his re-
covery.
On the same day, and in the came vi
cinity, Mr.. Richardson, while driving
a team and wagon loaded with lumber
fell off the wagon while going down a lit
tie slant, and two of the wheels passed
over his bead, wounding him very serious
ly, and probably fatally, though he is still
alive. Mr.. Richardson is a man of some
fifty years of age, and lie a widower with
out family, we understand.
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27

We saw in the sherif's Office during
the last term of our circuit court, two
specimens of Ohio county manhood in
the persons of F. NJ. Gross and Perry
Wilkes. Mr., Gross is six feet seven and
one-fourth inches tall, measures forty
one inches around the chest, and weighs
two hundred and two pounds. Mr.
Wilkes is six feet and eight inches tall,
weighs two hundred and ten pounds, and
is forty-two inches around the chest.
We want it pretty distinctly understood
that if any oue becomes displeased with
anything appearing in the columns of this
paper, and wants a row, that we have
these men chartered by the year to do
our fighting. So look out how you come
fooling round this office to get up fight
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27
New Music.

We are indebted to the popular music
publisher, D. P, Faulds, No. 100 Main
street, Louisville, KY, for the following
selection of music.
LA Manola," song and chorus, Span
ish and English words, by Paul IIenrion.
Price 80 cents.
Consider the Lilies" sacred song, by
R. Topliff. Price 40 cents.
Dear Little Shamrock" Irish Song, by
Cherry. Price 80 cents.
Austrian Song" an exquisite air, by
j. A. Pacher. Price 40 cents.
Theabove all belong to the Lotus
Leaves Vocal Album" series. decidedly the
best music that has been published of late
years.
elsie 0'Moore," a charming little
Irish song by Robert Chaloner. Price
35 cents.
"The Frolic Of the Frogs" by ]. j.
Watson, waltz, and the prettiest and
most popular piece of music published
this season. Price 35 cents.
Beautiful Isle of the South" price so
cents, "Evaleen, price so cents, and "Con-
quered Flag" price 35 cents. These are
three songs: words by Wallace Gruelle
and music by c. L. Ward.
Any or all of the above music may be
obtained by inclosing the price to D. P.
Faulds, 100 Main street, Louisville, XIV.
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27
Marriage Licenses.

The following is list of the marriage
licenses issued by the Ohio County Court
Clerk during the month:
William II. Martin and Mrs. Amanda
A. Huff.
John A. Dexter and Miss Emma Bish-
op.
Eljal, d. King and Miss Missouri Dod-
son.
Aaron Trodgen and Miss Matilda-C.
Jewell
William Brooks and Mrs Sarah Bell
amy.
Jasper S. Reynolds and Miss Louisa
K. Graham.
Henry s. Leach and Miss Sarah A.
Leach.
Joseph II. Simmons and Miss Susan
NJ Arvin.
John w. Kelley and Miss Almarinda
Westerfeld.
John NJ. Chisenhall and Miss Jennie
Leitner.
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27

The Good Templars, in order to make
their lodge meetings more attractive, have
revived their literary paper, "The Gui-
ding Star. " the first number of which
edited by Miss Annie Tracy, than whom
no one is better qualified-wir be read to
morrow night. Thursday night week Mr.
Wallace Gruelle will deliver the first of a
series of Shakspearean lectures, subject,
Hamlet The paper and the lectures
viii, be read and delivered on alternate
lodge nigh's. These readings and lee
lures will not be public, bnt are intended
exclusively for the enjoyment ofmemLers
of the order, and to make the lodge room
pleasant and profitable place of resort
for members.
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27

The January term of the Ohio Quar-.
terly Court began on Monday last, w. F.
Gregory, County Judge, presiding with
his usual grace and dignity. An order was
made changing the time of holding the
Quarterly Court from the fourth to the
third Monday in January, April, July
and October. There are one hundred and
fifty cases on the docket for trial, which
is the largest docket ever had before in
this court. One hundred and fifteen of
the cases have been brought since last
court, which speaks we'll for the popular
'ty of Mr.. Gregory as a Quarterly Court
Judge.
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27
QUARTERLY COURT.


QUARTERLY COURT.
Begins on the fourth Monday in January, ani
third Mondays in April, July and October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begins on the first Mondays in October and
January.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
j. J. Leach, Assessor, Cromwell.
g. Smith Fitzhugh, Surveyor. Sulphur Springs.
ThOs. ii. Boswell, Coroner, Sulphur Springs.
W. L. Rowe, School Commissioner, Hartford.
MAGISTRATES COURTS.
Caney District, No. I.-P. II. Afford, Justice,
held March 5, June IL, September 4, December
is. John d. Miller, Justice, held March Is,
Juno 4, September is, December 4.
Cool Springs District. No. as. A. Davcn-
port, Justice, held March 3, June Ij, Sepicm-
Der 2, December 16. Samuel Shun, Justice
held March is, juno 2, September l6, DeceI-
Der 2.
Centrevillc District, No. 3.-W. I. Rowe,
Justice, held March 81, June IA, September 80,
December IS. Henry Tinsley, Justice. held
March 10, Jane 2s, September l., December,
80.
Bells Store District, No. 4.-Denj. Newton,
Justice, March IL, June %, September l !. De.
cember q. w. P. EweII, Justice, March . 4,
June 10, September 25, December IL.
Fordsvilie District, No. SC. W. Il. Cobb
Justice, March s, June 10, September s, Deccm-
Der %. S. G. Smith, Justice, March 20, june
z, September q, December S.
Ellis District, No. &C. S. McElroy, March
3, June 81, September 8, December %. H.J
Hunter, Justice, March %, June S, September
%, December 9.
Hartford District, No. Frank Cooper
Justice, March I3, June 25, September IA, De.
ceInber 2s. A. D. Bennett, Justice, March 25,
June II, September "a, December IS.
Cromwell District, No. S.-W. C. Rogers.
justice March q, June l6, September 29, De-
cember IL. R S. Hodges, Justice, ;Iarch IL,
June 30, September IL, December 81.
Hartford District, No 81. Warren Barnett
Justice, March IL, June 2I, September I3, De-
cember 2s. w. 7 Ricketts,, Justice, March 90,
June IL, September IS, December H.
Sulphur Spring District, No. ia. T.
Hines, Justice, March 10, June ;, September 81 ,
December Z. Jno. A. Bennett, Justice, March
6, June is, September Z, December eI.
Bartlett District, No. 1t. S. Hamilton,
Justice, March 10, June %, September 10, De-
cember "a. James L. Miller, Justice, March
%, June ., September q. December 10.
POLICE COURTS.
HartfOrd-I. Il. Luce, Judge, second Mon
days in January, April, July and October.
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27
PI0W Stcckina
AND ....-
GENERAL WOODWORK.

The undersigned would respectfully an
nounce to the. citizens of Ohio county, that
they are now prepared to do all kinds of
WOODWORK
at their new shop in Hartford. They have Sc
cured the services of a competent workman to
STOCK PLOwS,
and they guarantee satisfaction, both as to
WORK and Prices, in all cases They will
make and
WAGONS AND BUGGIEs,
and will make and furnish
C0FFINS AND BURIAL CASES
at the lowest possible prices. Call and see us
before engaging your work elsewhere.
PATRONAGE SOLICITED,
and satisfaction guaranteed. by close applica-
ton to business we hope to merit the support
oil our friends, MAUZY & HURT.
jan ZO' 1879. ja20 1y
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27

The towu Of Hartford, Kentucky,we no
tice, has recently issued bonds to enable
them to construct a branch railroad from
that place TO tap the Elizabethtown and
Paducah road Mr.. w. c. Chapman,
who is President of the Company, is now
visiting Louisville and Cincinnati endeav-
ing to effect sale of the bonds. We
hope he will meet with success in his en-
terprise.- Bo,oling Green Democrat.
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27

Thos. o. Austin, and old and honored
citizen OF this county. living on the road
between Beaver Dam and Rochester, was
stricken with paralysis about ten days
ago, but at last accounts was some better.
We entertain hopes of his ultimate recov-
ery.
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27

The Austin coal mines, near Beaver
Dam, under the control of Miller & Co.,
of Louisville, have commenced operation
under charge Of Mr.. Lawson, superin-
tendent
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27

Our clever and enterprising friend, E.
C. Hubbard, is making good walk
around his property. Every property
holder ought to follow suit. The streets
and sidewalks are in a terrible muddy
condition, and are almost impossible
The trustees have power to compel the
property owners to make sidewalks, and
they ought TO make an order to have good
walks made, and if any citizen refuses to
obey said order, let the trustees have it
done for him or her, at the owners ex-
pense. BY this means we can get to
church and elsewhere during bad weather
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27

The Mite meeting at Mrs. Chapeze's,
Friday night, while not so largely atten-
ded in consequence Of a rival attraction
depriving us of the presence of many of
the young people, was still very pleas
ant and enjoyable affair. The Mite meets
next Friday night at Mr.. McIntyre's q,
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27

Miss Matte Berry, one of Hartford s
fair daughters, is visiting relatives in
Washington county. We wish you
pleasant visit, Miss Matte, and speedy
return.
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27

Samuel c. Lanham, formerly citizen
of this county, but now living near Ma
sonville, in Daviess county, had his right
arm broken about three weeks ago, while
engaged in raising house, by log fall
ing upon it He has suffered very se-
verely, but is slowly recovering from the
wonnd
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27

Cyrus Gates, a popular young mer>
chant of Calhoon, was in town last week
and paid this Office kindly visit. Hart
ford holds some attraction for Cyrus, we
think, as he comes to see us quite often
OF late.
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27
Railroad Timetable.

The up train, for Louisville, arrives at
Beaver Dam Station, at 1910 An. Arrives at
Louisville, at 4:39 r.E.
The down train, for Paducah, arrives at
Beaver Dam Station, at 2:3O P. N. Arrives at
Paducah, at $50 Pm.
Hartford is connected with the railroad at
Bealer Dam by stage line twice a day.
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27

l Imust close out my present stock to
make room tor new goods, and am now
offering everything at lower prices than
ever before sold in this section. Call and
examine goods and prices. This is no
humbug. E. SMALL.
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27
Notice.

The Ohio Co. council, P. Of H., will meet at
the Courthouse, in Hartford. on the 29th day
of January, 1875, at 10 O'cloel, a. m. All dele
gates are expected to attend, as there will be
important business to attend to.
J. W. BARNETT.
by order of Secretary, bro Tern.
STEPHEN WOODWARD, o. &P.O.
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27
Valuable Information,

I am going to start for the East in
short time to lay in my spring stock of
goods, and must clear my counters and
shelves, / will, from this date, until fur
ther notice, sell everything have in store
at Prime Cost Z. SMALL.
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27

Hartford Lodge, No. 156, F. and A.
NJ, elected the following officers at the
late annual meeting:
Col o. P. johnson, w. NJ.
A. P. Hudson, S. w.
John P. Tracy. J. w.
Rev. G. J. Bean, Tr.
w. II. Moore, Sec.
Elias Small, S. D.
A. D. White, J. D.
Alfred Hurt, s. and T,
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27

Again Mrs. Vaught, the accommoda-
ting landlady of the Crow House, has
placed us under obligations for lunches
sent up to us on Saturday and last nights.
Her thoughtful kindness makes our
heavy burden of labor grow much lighter.
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27
HOUSEHOLD
AND
KITCHEN FURNITURE
For Sale.

have tho following articles for sale which
| will sell low for cash, or on time for note
bearing interest and well secured, viz.
fine tin sett, parlor shovel and tongs,
oil cloth for table Is yards), large clothes
basket, l marble top center table, tin slop
bucket, fly brushes, wash pan, pepper
mill, crate tenders, CRATE, lot of window
blinds, candle sticks, china spittoons. l
small garden hoe, large garden hoe, garden
rake, coffee pot, lot of tin plates, pie and
cake pans, patent washing machine, patent
churn dasher, meal seive, cotton bed cord
| pair coal grabs, lard cans, pair fire irons,
pair counter scales, y barrel of salt, bunch
cane to bottom chairs, tin bucket, set cane
bottom chairs, dining chair, stools,
fancy parlor screens mantles and CRATES, and
several other articles too numerous to mention.
If these things are not sold at private sale I
will sell at public auction on Monday the Ist
day Of February, 1875.
JOHN P. BARRETT.
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27

In Lowell, the other day, discouraged
mill-girl said to her clearinghouse MIS-
tress, who was lamenting the fate of a
boarder who had eloped with a scalawag
grocery keeper, "You keep us on bull
beef at four dollars a week, and then ex-
pect us to be as contented as angels!'
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27

Our next issue will contain a list of all
the claims allowed against Ohio county
at the October term 1874. and January
term, 1875, of the Court of Claims.
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27

The postage On ere1y copy Of The HERALD is
prepaid at tbs office.
Oar terms Of subseriptioa are g 90 per year,
inrdriabiy IN adraRce.
Should The paper suspend publication, from
any cause, during the gear, ne ,vW refund The
money dHe on sWbscription, or furnish suJscri-
6ers for he HnesPired term with any paper Of the
same price they may select.
Advertisements Of business men are solicited;
ercept those Of saloon keepers aud dealers in in
torieatiRg liquors, 'rhich 'oiH not admit TO our
columns under any circumstances.
AH Communications and contributions for pub
icGfioR must be addressed 10 the Editor.
Communications in regard 10 advertising, and job
pork mast be adaressed 70 he Pablishers.
The HERALD Printing company consists Of
WALLACE GRUELbE, Editor, JNo. P. BARRETT
Basiness Manager, and JOHN L. CASE, Foreman
Of Nerpaper and JOB Office.
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27

A Little Falls editor has received his
Christmas box. 1t came. from the hired
girl and hit on his ear. She says no man
can come kissing round her when she is
making pie>crust. Not much.
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27

"Sitting on the eastern bank of the Mis-
sissippi, and bathing her fair feet in the
tide of that magnificent river" is the way
in which Tennessee correspondents speak
Of Memphis.
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27

A young man charged with being lazy
was asked if he took it from his father
81 think not" was the reply. Fathers
got all the iaziness he ever had"
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27

A Leavenworth man told a lie, and then
said; ~ hope to be struck dead if l have
not told the truth" He had scarcely
ceased speaking when he fell to the floor
"a man having knocked him down.
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27

If another fellow goes to see your girl,
don't shoot him. 1t is better to make a
dent in his head with an ak. Then If he
dies it will be easy to show the jury that
it was au axident.
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27

1t is said that one reason why female
telegraph operators are not more numer-
ous is, because if one of them wished to 90
to ball she'd get up and go, even if the
Presidents message was coming over the
wires.