davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-30
CHANGE OF TIME:
ON AND AFTER
SUNDAY, FEB. ii. 1875,
CLOSE CONNECTION

At MinneoIe and International Junction,
with trains on the International and Great
Northern Railroad, for Tyler, Palestine,
Huntsville, Houston and Galveston. At
Shreveport, with the Red river boats, for
Paso Mail Company's stages for Monroe,
vicksburg and the South. At Texarkana,
with the
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-18

Das bsfs uub d@srfe Mittel sessn bic per-
lGteDenen MneriFe Der 2unse unb Der 8eble,
tpte : Sufen. SSnupfen, Gnabrifteteit
SrGure, 5eilerfeit, Sn1uenaa. Gnt3ii hung Der
eufuSbrsn. ssssn bic erfen@rabe Der Sdptnb-
inGt unb 3ur &rsttteruns ftntnblihtisrr
8ranfsn, penn bic 8rantbstt i&On ttefe Gin
/ rite stma6t bat.
Cine wunferbarc Sci. u zines Brulfs unt
XungsaiibeIS ouIso Gdbmtnefubt-
ppm 4iGbrtaem Bethlehem.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-20
Another Federal Outrage.

NICKsBURo, Jan lS.-Maior George E.
Head with a squad of Federal troops with
fixed bayonets, acting (it is stately under
orders from General Emory, to-day enter
ed the sheriffs Office here and forcibly
elected sheriff A. J. Flanagan, who was
in possession by virtue Of the recent cleo
ton, about the validity of which there is
a constitutional question. His right to
the Office had not, however, been ques-
toned by any legal proceedings.
The military appear to have acted upon
army orders alone Major Head reported
his action to Chancellor Hill, who was
holding court in an adjacent room, by
whom the action of the military was eoun-
tenanced and seemingly approved.
Sheriff Flanagan also reported the
facts to Chancellor Hill, and appealed to
the court to protect him in the discharge
of his duties, but was refused. The Chan
cellor appointed w. H. MsGhee sheriff
pro tenn and he vas placed in possession
Of the Office by the military. MeGhee is
white republican, and was deputy under
sheriff Crosby.
Chancellor Hill, upon opening court two
weeks ago, adjourned it until to-day in
order to determine what course he would
take in reference to the sheriffalty. The
members Of the bar present protested
against the courts allowing and apparent
ly approving military interference with
its officers as in violation of law and de
structive of civil government
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-20
GODS TRUTH.

That venerable wheel-horse of the
temperance Cause in this section, Judge
LAwToN, has placed us under obliga-
tons by furnishing us with the follow
ing document. We want every man,
woman and child in Ohio county to
read it. Especially do we want every
man-if any such there be in the coun-
ty-engaged in the whiskyselling bu-
siness to read it. Never was the truth
more pointedly and forcibiy stated. 1t
is the language used to couple of sa-
loon keepers, convicted of selling whis-
ky to minors, by Judge READING, of
Illinois, in passing sentence upon them.
He said:
By the law you may sell to men and
women, if they will buy. You have Civ
en- your bond, and paid for your license to
sell to them, and no one has right to
modest you in your legal business. No
matter what the consequence may be, no
matter what poverty and destitution are
produced by telling according TO law. you
have paid your money for this privilege,
and you are licensed to pursue your call
ing. No matter what families are dis
trscted and rendered miserable; no matter
what wives are treated with violence, what
children starve or mourn over the degra-
dation of parent, your business is legal>
lied, and no one may interfere with you
in it. No matter what mother may ag-
onize over the loss of son, or sister blush
for the shame of a brother, you have a
right to disregard them all and pursue
your legal calling; you are licensed. You
may fit up your lawful place of business
in the most enticing and captivating form;
you may furnish it with the most costly
and elegant equipments for your lawful
trade; you may fill it with all the allure
ments to amusement; you may use all
your arts to induce visitors you may
skillfully arrange and expose to view
your choicest wines and most captivating
beverages; you may then induce thirst by
all contrivances to produce raging ap-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-20
Saturday, Jan. 16.

The protestant journals of Madrid, sus'
pended at the time Alfonso was proclaim
ed king of Spain, have been permitted tt
resume publication.
The British cutter Lapwing, off thu
coast of the island of Santa Cruz, was at
tackled, captured and burned by the natives
and her crew massacred.
Last Thursday twenty-one men wert
frozen to death near Dodge City, Kansas
Mr.. Van Trees, member Of the Kansas
Legislature, while on his way to the cap
tai, had both legs so badly frozen that they
had to be amputateJ.
Proof whisky, placed out of doors a
Helena, Montana, last Thursday, froze
solid in half an hour. Mercu
~ in thermometers and phials froze up
Four Cinnamon were found frozen to death
and some whisky they had with them in
kegs was found to be frozen solid.
Tuesday afternoon the daughter of Mr..
Morgan, Of Urbana, Ohio, aged 9 years,
was ravished by vagabond named Geo.
Ullery. He was captured to-day, confess
ed his guilt, and was committed to jail.
The committees of conference on the
part of the Northern and Southern Pres
byterian churches, which have been in
session at Baltimore during the past week,
adjourned last night. They failed to agree
upon a basis for the establishment OF fra
ternal relations.
A daring robbery was effected upon the
First National Bank of Carbondale, Pa
to-day. The cashier, Mr.. James Stott,
an old man and very feeble. was alone in
the bank, the teller and clerk being absent
at dinner, when two men came in and ask
ed for change for five dollar bill. Stott
stopped over to comply with the request,
when one of the men grabbed him by the
head, pinning it to the desk, and the 9TH
er jumped over. the counter and bound and
gagged him. The robbers then hastily
gathered up all the currency they could
find, amounting to about $4,000, fortu-
nately overlooking package containing
$4,000. They were disturbed by a NO
man coming to the door, and retreated by
the back door. They crossed the river on
the ice, and were seen to enter a sleigh
and drive off.
Something that ought to be contagious:
The body of John Ullman, a bartender
Of Little Rock, Ark, who had been MISS
ing for ten DAYS, was found floating in the
river yesterday evening. He bad commit
ted suicide.
Three sisters, all of Yadkin county, N.
c., at three births, were delivered of SIX
children.
There are 1908 convicts in the Tennes-
see penitentiary.
One of the most singular instances of
blindness which it has ever been our lot
to chronicle, is that of a family by the
name of Manly, living few miles west of
Little Rock, Ark. The mother and three
children lost sight of all near and dear to
them on earth in the space of one week
some of them as it were without a mo-
ment's warning. They retired to bed one
night in their usual good health, and, after
Il restless sleep, awoke i'll the morning to
find that they were stone blind.
On Friday night. near Edwards Depot,
Miss, William Boday, drunken, worth
icss wretch, while numerically beating
his wife, WAS shot AMI killed 10y his step
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-20
Monday. january. Is.


John Flyn, tried for the murder of
Thos. Close at Dontyville, Northumber-
land county, Pa, was convicted of muir
der in the second degree, Saturday.
McLish Simpson, a Choctaw Indian,
was hung at Fort Smith Friday. He was
convicted of murder at the late term of
the United States Court.
John Brooks, prominent citizen of
Madison. Ohio, was killed, Thursday af-
ternoon, by a locomotive striking him
while driving across the railroad track.
The steamship Alice, from Cardiff for
Constautinople, has been lost at sea.
Twenty persons were drowned. .
Mr.. John Hardin, an elderly gentle
man, was drowned at the mouth of Shell
toms creek, Tenn, few days ago. He
was crossing the stream in a canoe, which
by an awkward movement was suddenly
capsized, throwing him into the water,
and being unable to swim he was drown
ed before assistance could reach him.
D. Bradley had for some time been
paying his attention to Miss Dora, the
daughter of P. H. Thopas. A short
time ago Bradley asked Thomas consent
to marry his daughter, which he positive
ly refused. The daughter being of age,
and of different mind, the couple es>
capped and we're married. They then went
to the house of a mutual friend, and a
relative Of the bride, named George Head
and passed the night there. Early this
morning Thomas, missing his daug glitter,
Immediately surmised what had taken
place, left the house in search of the pair.
bearing with him a double-barreled shot.
etc of MI 70
come buckshot for the purpose, as he said
of shooting Odd dog with" After
procuring the shot, and avowing the pur.
pose for which they were to be used, and
being implored not to do anything of the
kind, he followed the bride and her unfor
, tuhate husband to the residence of Head
: entering which he leveled his gun at Mr..
Head, commanding him to reveal the
whereabouts of the couple. Mr.. Head
, of course. could do nothing but tell hin
! they were in the next from. Bradley anC
{ his wife having seen her father approach
; ing, and fearing that difficulty would re
{ suit if they met, Bradley promised hi
wife that he would not injure her father
Deciding to avoid a meeting, Bradley lef
8 by door leading into the garden, leav
: ing behind him a double-barreled gun
y which he knew was loaded, and endeay
s ored to escape. Thomas at this momen
+ entered the room which Bradley had jus
t left, and, and seeing Bradley through
y window, started in pursuit Reachin
8 the door when Bradley WAS within tie
t PAGES Of the garden gate, and about tn
same distance from him, he discharge
It one barrel, the charge striking his victir
= in the head, and almost Immediately firin
J. the second time, the charge striking hir
!, in the side. Bradley fell, then arose an
vt staggered to the gate, where he stood
E. moment, then falling to the ground
IT corpse. Thomas then rode off home
n from whence he tried to escape, declarin
he would not be taken alive. As soon q
IS possible party started in pursuit. Thi,
n of course, occurred in Texas.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-20

petite for drink; and then you NAV SUD-
ply that appetite to the full, because it lie
lawful; you have paid for it; you have a
license.
You may allow boys, almost children,
to frequent your saloon, they may witness
the apparent satisfaction with which their
seniors quaff the sparkling glass you may
be schooling and training them for the
period of twenty-one, WREN they too can
participate; for all this lawful. You may
hold the glass to their very lips; but you
must not let them drink; that is unlawful .
But while you have all these privileges for
the money which you pay, this poor
privilege of selling to children is denied
you. Here parents haye the right to as
sert little clam. Here the parent has
a right to say, Leave my son to me until
the law gives you the right 10 destroy
him. Do not anticipate that terrible mo-
iment when | can assert for him no further
I right for his protection. That will te
soon enough for me, for his mother, for
his sister, for his friends, and for the
community, to see him take this road to
death. Give him to rs in his childhood
at least. Let us have few years of his
youth, in which we may enjoy his inno-
cence, to repay us in some small degree for
the care and love we have lsvished upon
him" This is something you who now
stand prisoner at the bar have not paid
for; this is not embraced in your license.
For this offense the Court sentences
you to ten days imprisonment in the
county jail, and that you pay fine of s75
and costs; and that you stand committed
until the fine and costs of this prosecution
are paid.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-20
THE PLAIN TRUTH OFT

Father Stack, prominent and
learned clergyman of the Roman Cath
olic Church, has taken a strong and
just ground against the usurpations Of
power by the Roman Catholic bishops
in America. They are no more nor
less than tyrants Of their several bish-
oprics. And the laity are arrant fools
to submit to their dictation. In all &C.
clesiastical matters, their rulings are
and should be potential with all true
Catholics. But when they leave the
ecclesiastical sphere, and take to in
termeddling with the everyday affairs
of Misunderstanding to them what
social society they should or should
not attach themselves to-what schools
they should or should not send their
children to-and all that sort of thing,
then they become impertinent, and
ought to be treated as their imperti-
nance deserves. And to have an inn
pudent little priest come poking his
noseinto ones private affairs, obtruding
advice where it is neither asked for
nor wanted, and have them, in case
one did not see cause to follow the adj
vice thus impudently volunteered, to
suspended onefrom practising the
observances of the church, is little too
much of good thing. 1t is high
time that some good priest who can
command the attention of the Catholic
public should awaken the laity to a
sense of the impositions being put upon
them by impertinent and meddlesome
Bishops and clergymen.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-20

WE reiterate that our opposition to
General WILLIAMS is not of a personal
nature. We have lived his neighbor
and have no complaint to make of his
treatment of us as between man and
man, and we are pretty confident he
cannot complain OF us..in our social in
tercourse. As plain citizen OF Mont
gomery county, we have no objection
to him. He is as good as some of his
neighbors, and not as good as some
others of them. In that regard we are
alike. But because he is a good citi-
zen of Montgomery county doesn't nee
essarily qunlify him for the position of
Governor of Kentucky. His friends
may manufacture of him the hero of
two wars. We do not object to that.
Chaeun q sons gOat, as the good old
French woman said when she kissed
the COW. But suppose his single arm
decided the tide of combat at Cerro
Gordo-suppose that, single and alone,
he captured the Halls of the MONTE
zUMAs-suppose that incorrect history
has accorded to LEE, and JOHNSTON,
and CLEBURNE, and HooD, fame
that rightfullys. belongs to General
WMLIAMs-what the deuce has that
to do with the Governorship of Ken
lucky? GRANT, even General VII
LIAMs himself can afford to admit, wa:
a passable soldier, yet look what a poo
excuse for President he makes TIL,
truth is General WILLIAMS lacks sta
bility of thought and decision of char
acter; he lacks dispassionate Judgment
he lacks an equable temper; he is in
firm of purpose; he is not Democrat
save by profession; he wants order anC
method; he is pulled up and egotistical
he is naturally and essentially an ar
istocrat; he has no feeling, sentimen
or sympathy in consonance with tn
masses of the people; he is the frien'
and admirer of General JOHN S. Wn
L1AMs only. We know these things G
him: we know him like a book: W
! know him better than he knows him
: self. He is the capital 81" in the a
phabet of humanity. And we tax
the liberty of opposing him becaus
we know all this of him, and we al
not aware of any law human ordivine-
not even in the General Statutes
;. Kentueky-that deprives us of tn:
I privilege.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-20

man?" and started toward him. Stone
turned and replied: "Yes, said SC" and,
drawing his pistol, fired. Another state
ment is that Stone drew his pistol md f.
red at Brown while he was reaching down.
ward for the poker. Be this as it may,
the shot WAS fired with fatal effect, pass
ing directly through the heart, killing him
instantly. Immediately after the unfor-
tunate affair Mr. Stone gave himself up
to the sheriff, who committed him to jail.
A bloody affair occurred near Gonzalez,
Texas, on Sunday last, which resulted in
the death of white man. Mr.. Thomas A.
Dixon, son of Mr.. Priest Dixon. of Lavac-
ca county, and the wounding of Vic. Dix
on, younger brother, about fourteen OF
fifteen years ofage, and ultimately in the
death of two negroes by a mob.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-20
Thursday. Jan. IA.

THURSDAY, JAM He
The floor OF an ice house gave way al
Cairo, ILL.,, yesterday, and a man named
Bashler was crushed to death by the fall
ing ice.
The Ohio Legislature yesterday passed
a law making the breaking into a corn
crib, hen-house, smoke-house, etc., bur.
glary, and furnishing by Imprisonment in
the penitentiary. Kentucky needs such
a law.
The Governors of New York, Pennsyl-
vsnia, Texas and Missouri, yesterday de-
nounced the action Of the Administration
in Louisiana affairs; the Legislature OF
Pennsylvania passed resolutions condemn
ing it in strong terms, and similar resolu-
tons are pending in the New York Legis-
tature.
Hon. Person C. Cheney was yesterday
nominated for Governor by the Republic
cans OF New Hampshire. The convention
denounced Grants military usurpation in
Louisiana in very emphatic terms.
The body Of Frederick Reuiz, who had
been murdered the previous night. was
found in Chicago this morning, full oil
etabs and with the head nearly severed
from the trunk.
Four men were killed by a snow slide
at Big Cottonwood, Utah Ter, yesterday.
Three teams and four men broke thro'
the ice on the Missouri, at Omaha, yester-
day, and were drowned.
Samuel Vail, of Lewisburg, No COM
mitted suicide on Tuesday at Gonzalez,
Texas. Whisky and gambling.
Quite an excitement was created at Fin
castle, Va, on Saturday last, by an i'm
petuous lover essaying to take summary
and sanguinary revenge for having been
deserted by his former sweetheart The
parties belong to the good society of the
place, and the affair set all the town agog
1t seems that the young man had been en-
gagged to the young lady for some time,
but owing to the persistent opposition Of
her parents, and perhaps other causes. the
engagement was recently broken off. This
30 enraged the lover that he is said to
have made dire threats against her if he
ever saw her receiving the attentions of
any other man. 1t appears that on Sat-
urday afternoon the young lady accompa>
MED by a male escort. passed a house in
which the rejected sutton was. Seeing
them, he went out and opened fire on her
with a Smith az NELSON'S pistol, six bar.
rels of which were discharged, without,
however. aud fortunately, any OF the balls
taking effect
On Thursday morning Mr.. Stone, CASH
Ter of Worthington. Buckner d Co = bank,
Went to the store of Messrs Brown L. Har-
ding at Greenville, Miss, and presented
TO Mr. Brown IA note which had fallen due
on 10: purchased by that firm Mr.
Brown refused payment of the note on the
ground that the title was not perfect
Stone SAID TO him: you are no gentle
man" lie had started toward the door
Ills he made the angry remark, it Is sail,
aud Brown reached for an iron poker, rs
be asked, D-I you say was 30 gentle.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-20
THE SAINT LOUIS TIMES.
Daily, Weekly and Tire Weekly.
THE LIVFST. CHEAPEST AND BEST
DEMOCRATIC PAPER IN THE WEST.
The Lsryes. Weekly Published W tie
United States.

The Times Company take pleasure in an
nouneing t. the people of the Great West that
they are now publishing the Largest, Cheapest
and Best Democratic Paper in the country. IL
is their design to make this journal occupy
the field in the Western States open for \
Cheap, Newsy and Sound Democratic Paper,
giving all the news, Political Religious, Scien-
tifc, Social and Commentators whose sdito-
rial columns will be devoted to q fair discuss
sion of the great Political questions in which
she whole nation il interested, to the defense
of Constitutional Democratic Government, and
t. wage a relentless war on any and all parties
and factions which seek to destroy or pervert
it.
The Daily Times
VIII be issued every day, except Sunday, in q
folio form, containing thirty eOlums Of tho
latest news-Foreign and Domestic. A redue-
tioa in price has been made in proportion to
the reduction in size.
The Sunday Times.
Win be issued regularly as Mammoth Double
sheet, containing sixty-four columns of News,
Literary and select Reading, and will be fur
pIshed to the Daily Subscribers without extra
charge. The unparalleled increase of the eircu
tatioa of this edition is evidence Of its popu-
larity, and no pains will be spared to make it
worthy of public confidence and patronage.
The Tn Weekly Times,
A four-paSe sheet, will be mailed to subseri-
bers every Wednesday, Friday and Sunday
mornings. This edition ia designed to supply
those who have not the mail facilities to obtain
the daily issues, and yet desire aPaper oftensr
than once q week.
The Weekly Times,
"MammOth Edition" containing sixty -four COL
umns of the latest and most important news
and carefully selected reading matter Of all
k:nds-a paper for the Farmer, the Merchant,
the SUDDEN, the Politician and the General
Reader. At the end Of the present year the
circulation of this edition, at the present
rate of increase, will not be less than 100000
copies.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-20
Friday. January ID.

fiIui1s Vdhuai Ios
The Kellogg Legislature (Louisiana)
yesterday reelected the niger, Pinch
beck to the U. S. Senate
Stokes, the murderer ofCol. Jim. Fisk,
the "Prince Of Erie'-made an unsuccess-
full attempt Yesterday to secure pardon
from Governor Tilden.
The trading boat of Jas. L. Movers,
lying az the foot of Walnut Bend, on the
Arkansas shore, opposite Memphis, was
robbed by 30 armed negroes yesterday.
Nine prisoners escaped from the Mem
phis Jail yesterday.
The British steamer Bride founded at
sea and twenty lives were lost.
The French Assembly have voted the
heirs OF the late Emperor Louis Ma
poleon 800, 900 francs
The capital of Montana has been re-
moved from Virginia City to Helena.
The message of the President to Con-
gress on Louisiana affairs is weak. eva
sive aud disingenuous.
The sons of Frederick Reutz, Chicago
have been arrested on the charge of MUIR
dering their father.
A few days ago little girl in Nashville
swallowed shawl-pin about two inches
in length, causing her parents much anxi
ETY.. Under medical advice no ACTIVE
measures ofrelief were taken, and in fit,
hours from the time of being swallowed
the pin was recovered.
DR.. w. II. Jamison, of Colliersville
Tenn, was accidentally burned to dealt
yesterday afternoon. When the son Q
the unfortunate man returned from hi
dinner he found his fathers room full c
smoke and the Doctor in dying condl
ton.
A. W. Cady, a widely known bnsines
man and highly respected citizen OF Mash
willie, was found dead in his bed short
after six o'clock yesterday morning. Hi
wife was up at three o'clock in the morr
ing attending to to a sick child, and &
that time Mr.. Cady was awake and al
parently well, though for several month
he had complained of symptoms of heal
; disease.
The conditions, ETC., for debate
Sherman, Texas, between Rev. Mr.. Dit
Ter, of the NJ. E. Church, South, and E
! der ]. S. Sweeney, of the Christian Churcl
have been arranged to take place the la
week in February. These pulpit priz
fighters are both Kentuckians, Ditzl'
from Mt Sterling and Sweeney fro
Paris.
Several nights since, as Mr.. Jam,
Mcintyre. who keeps a grocery store
j the country, near Montgomery, Ala, W;
!, counting out some money, he heard
0 knock at the door. 1t being q
unusual occurrence for customers to ca
at such late hour, Mr.. Mcintyre su
u pected something wrong, and armed bin
self with a pistol and club before ope
8 ing the door. When he did so a neg
D man fired a pistol at him and rushed j
u when Mr.. Mcintyre knocked him dow
J. with his club, fracturing the skull. !
y the fall of the negro second ''color'
e brother" rushed IN and was met by a r
. ception similar to that received by Il
first party, and he was soon secure
bound. He is now safely lodged in ia
awaiting trial. The first negro is seriou
l. ly injured, and it is thought will die.