davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-18

-. - -. Yrers.s. !

sEfss - D1n1ls Ezrr~sl !.
- Ths psiso1v = ycur sasss wife.
il saes- isquired he King, Of the
sorrovful Old WOMAN sssDding be
@Yes, sir; Harriet, there
Ard yos ks4 hes srsessed fa
stiking yOo-
Yes Er.
There vas psinfsl pause The
sad-eyed, age-ssricken woman hastily
vjyed away . teas that hsd osne
unbidden 70 ber eres, snd the daugh-
Tor sst staring ssrsigkt shesd isso va
eancy, With hsrd, defsns look upoe
hes fsoe which vas belied By the nes-
veu fnress fhse vess viDding and
unvindinx the fringe Of the eaody
shavI drsvu around heY shouldes-
aWen, my dear madame. what is
its Tel N aH abost it, and gsin-
inx courage from the Iooks synps-
fhizin9lv bent On her from every
soc, 10 DN so1 -. '1s1 sn1
of repeated tale O. oomessac tfoo-
baes-
Ny son william, 'na. nln, sn'
stsnd'ng y the sscse -
live scge,her peaceabIe and old fash
iooed. He brought bis earnings
home every Saturday night, and gave
en- e nc 70 Use 2 pash'e M'ngs,
and happier and faoss es'lirn'S71
mother and so0 dont oeiiese you
could hs0 IN me woe County
t6rough. Bot, psfneps ! DAsceo
ehange- He vas Out e1enins '1
n svfui amount os psins vits hia
hair ard neckue, ana = - - sD
o1s - expsa
SAYS ! vanf 70 e. HzAs''e e
the orf fDefe az y
what he ssii q vass % oil -
just tbs sane ss ~aa ere
yosnz, your oeS<N' 40 - D'a
August morning, = oo1gH he
hoDe VITA nins 40 h.s, Dla
eses you sh-y Aes. a ~
vie: sea m2ss Y 70 &c y.
s'e, % yof - : 10
ify. sr, boSsAhy ~
- ~ ny vsyS- :.
70 cnaaSs '1e Fs %
soc hung en- ssias 70 Se01Is
fse1 y Dnan asn q
CO.. s5e saa0 - ls.@e7s - fo,l |
aas one sa'fg a'Vs = " .
as'sa en a. e'a ~ ssr n-,
sSs saSa ss sees 20 80 1 -
A we fss Bag ~ 80 = li
% % ,as .&o1s ~ 1i .-'e
ssossh ns aaan =. =. saias, "a
fha - so aa al 1si' ~ ipsa
ssS ssAs 1hs ! - ~ - tInV
oad sns a1o ssl " s0s = ooSpe
os sn1foes Ao1 70 = O. -
s<s snaOoo So osn'nn -
~s aaa AA sns s
vnos1 .o011ns ooDs 'nao ins r
- Wa .ose ens,
60 - c.a Al-s3 a sA41 soen
12sff Laan2e ih1 '0 lS nS
sr. heh' W ny osh sos af1ssr' sl''
: ~ ' sA' ap 10 hsa AZ
80 oose 40 : 20 nshs Da
'l&a '
- - - - ~
I.h3 ~ sx ~ n1sosoo
80 | "
S h ~ A ana
y aS@' D-s a meant y
80 AZ u 'o- az Ees ne' 80 bow,
"a n KY oa nom 10 fhe
le'ase, ff' asa We VII Try 70 I've 10
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-18

aThere may be such q thing a,
love ct first sight," remarked De,
troit girl IS she twisted . "friz .
around the curling iron. but don't
believe ia it. There's Fred; saw
him hundred times before ] loved
him. In fact shouldn't have fallen
ia love when i did If bis father hadn't
given him that house and 10" t."-Free
Press.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-18

tatH ..fffr.-.r..

EslSte - Henry and Mary -warrns aen,d
he state 81 iowa, Cedar T,untv -.
- whom ~ may c3ueaa.. we
3 %a ass hereby nCtiGea that the final re.
b1ft III @m. Y. Htits AdmInl4sFatf,r ~ ss IA
sttAl*. u now on nte In the on = az 90
..t** x - tHs Circuit Court 10 ana FOR reJa-
tSADtF a1d tiiat tie Feeraarg term 81 a.
t1ftH't Cont u said comfy. com rnercIna,
- ne ia3rd Gbnaags 18th day of fsliruary
re- bat been set A. tiae day f4f gus5 &c.
.Hk - sa11 fasH at which time ali nsTsaI,.
h,sfe"t"d may appear AMI sh9y cause tyt,,
ed. w "a uak sus.a =. - tAeiiaTg-
Ftarr Il EAEg Attysy saI,A'
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-18
PRaIRIEFARuERcOMp.<y

II Latsag", ln q neat 4gaFt1 form of eigbt
I@fk~ pages, anI ~ handsomely illustrated
fr9tn Time tp time. with grrtfa{t. az ers
stock, oullin nzs, improved farm 80 aeh lnexy
ctr '[
The Pupii.asFs a3m - tg make IL indls-
ben.ab1+ iH every h9uhshG8s into which IL
hnds lie way. Specimen epbis. viii b. .ep,
= any addr"ss. free. setsef5 ptton prlee ls
": , per year. payable In advance
I.1bsfAI cash coin 1ss - ions allowed n,
agsntk. ana ~ those who may as@kyctats TO-
gsth+r TOR shDscriptiOn pBrpos-s-
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-18
IOWA CITY ACADEMY

Cse-s sr35@rts superior opportunities for
obtaining good &eESezse e9ze2Isoz- gzs&
arzhg Themselves 70 tezek Il the S0HRo1
sesooas % preparing 10 e1iey Tie state
T.iseft5ty.
F4H tern eou-r s1ees SEPT. Tsss ls75.
FFgr fulI elrezlars u 10Th iss;i;zi3ers
Ere for speciuszs - Pr.zaRnssit address
Wa xoCLA1s. Iaws Clts. 4 ~
Tzlr ZIssr 1915 S2slS
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-18
YoUNG MEN
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.

-saevs are naSry OF the age ~ E1arEs fa Tor
~ vac are sr8zasss3 w1zh leo Eresx Irzss es Sc
cations oz he paE61sr. UstEE AcEaasz panied
ky . sight szx1Arzsug ca burning sensation.
ar1 weakening ne ky-sf% m In manner fsAi
tzs= sszss-v- czHuo1 arcorrs tu-- OF sxxrnsz-
irz fse 1y5a2vy 1epcslfs 8 roEy SCI asDens
" Il afze. e Fuxzn2. and sozzzct1xaee sS1s I
ssa-sEe4es 9 q szEne1 " III appear. or Tie col
ressrgzng - q GzxA and torpid APPEARANCE
There are y any men who die of tssEs d. a.
rutfy agnu.@1E Of tie cause. Which 1s tic
s-~~gaa1 stage os seminal weakness Mr- Nc.
uafE g-AEzr lee q Hersect cEre N al Sr~A
cases and 8 healthy restoration ~ the gealfo
urinary organs.
Office Hour--e TO 4. 2 to Il. 4 2 to =.
At letters promptly answered. and eOsrr-
spoa aene- ecu ESdsasI sIAI. address, Lock Box
1ss. Davenport. Iowa l2se
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-18

FHr he n'JnTenisnEs of sUeh ~ 0ur pat
fypE SBD may dsrire 20 a8fg*efBEse fyr the
IEAiEik FAsHEL, prize sz ~ Ii cynnsc-
tos "ft" "nr paper, price 80 we .ill s1p
~ SF.t -" p. ~Fs II efssfsI al tle sarus
TINE III f. Zg. IN
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-18

We are pain-5 AID rso-si1s1 81 lie
sc5iSrised and tT csnflT re1oz1ezs
iooe Of the report 4 calm Ee1es-saa e
fkc1s. viii q Gear statement Of tie Co
cszsie.s a.-isa1 81 by the ccE--Ettee.
5sToss as ir1s1S,@s and s.frgf-g ssTts-
language. wca1 hare had flr greater
weight TIE g5dgs sh0 proaoraess fAs
ee.fscces shn1ta EsFer, n Tie lslx-EEs
used, raofEsss psrf5ess of nEtrr1 q Tie
sussecs Epo. Which as PAsses Judgment;
II he does We - oIce 91es.fo- 11s
rixtseozsrsss 0s Ia 6scissoE- /. fs rot
O., province Eor 70 pass ascg-s1;
upon NcCssv. however gSiliy be Isv
be. szf The members o. tsIs c0Eanistes
tsrs themselves s.rorgiy s1szgea t4sar
orr con1ugs ~ the bitter, E-l4Eei1
character d t-sif report he e-1 sf
TIL is 10. se.-Jfg1rlsa Cgzrie.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-18
MARRlACE GUIDE.

Scae7 pocz%*, bcax vkirh shsgis he ~ every
es@ - Ezrrtss pzars p-rs0rs sszszakiatsnr mar.
rass sas as-d y % yltsSzt e. Il cream u
Es1ssa4 assvsszrs tks ssssses the rs44tsgs ftr
Nn4 nbsrses sss tks sest tsessst. fru- al. .sr.s
y ksfsSs ass America. Seat .ssssI r.-.r.az ~ 81 "a
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-18


lass a. as sh4 report. - cain aEA
impartial - EueA Of II L. Is i worssT
os comosrAx1ioG- In 20 far - = r.
Secse lAirsy ihs good and honsss sri
6enes 9ivea- il exposure cf the asrfssr.
isses ssd brusalisses prsrfsset- y V sssai
more cozDsnSshae. Bat vbsz . aess
,nsritess issssssce 70 COED rDen. asd 81
tpo es<efiy voices md pleads ne saaf-
rsas cf oce Of The local fs11. acoeSsanT
q srss everything thAs si6s said an1
rgpss1estee Al sbo rsprssezs<zd. sns q
thas vss sid % tie 0the. ssse disassr-
ess- We speak largely from persona
kncvleaTe an5 personal Inspection O.
tsis poss.-ss the EDITOR cf this paper
scSnE uos. of The srst week of the -
ressigs.ion % the ground, obs~rrisg
the make sy of the aFsir AID The ar sf
TIE kse--ssase Ksxsskr.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-18

whsre the boy Who tells the bisgst'
s.Oyy ax1s1ss The uanageDsEt Of i1s
s1aoo. 10 Tie hero Of the hour. psszi-
en- 10 offered BY the State, by the press,
BY The Committee and BY the pEslse
sympAshv. 10 these boys 70 commit iAase
hood. Is II 20 longer the nnanaEsrs1f
OF The Sehcol sryrDg 70 reform ihs o&i
morals Of the boys. Il IL the bad Dorsas
Of the boys trying 70 conviet aud p1rlsl
the management OF the school II .
boy 10 bad enough 70 need 20 b seat -
the Reform School. be is scarcely o.
good eaocTh character - &c SCI ss us-
der TIE s.imaIoas Of the p,sIisa 81
psblic sympathy 70 prove tie tad eaa.-
scsey Of those who have co1trol over
him. Saca methods Of investigation "
The ofkcaaI Uansgeuent 81 atf5f :
School make 81 adequate goTsrIzsEt Fl
Ii impossible TEese ds-1ors4izi1g IL
ressixsii0as skozId be zade s1seossss-
~, By making the Board Of Trustees
system eHcisns IL ss rot Ecw II is
nov only pe-fsncs0rv, ard kieocse3o-
rr.a. anS d shAng-KeoEpx Gate City
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-18
NM4&9 SRESAA
DR NC CAFEEE

GnDonwnsea Specialist
DR.. MCAFFEE
rs E71fASENTAT Lee ATkI Al g PTkks
<TEXx-. 49, "a 81 x@x NwA~
skaxe fs - as-<Es kar 1 sss s4xx1 ~ xsxrs~
~Ts< r- - ! skz srea rns e &ns fwxnxy
rssx-sN Az@ = . r.<z1&v g-NsEk-@ G. bT1s4s1
and Azzx-zrsz 1AzSsz-2S30arss
ghf ns<xar treats sr . nssksssS FssxS as&-sy
ess Nwz ~ : Ezax1rsx aav ~ lex Dr. via s<zl
sss&sSz&ae.a snccsss~ P@-s0rs essz1ES Gn6ss
.-eAsHsHs Ea2E sesz &sszrs1 g reser4 ssrzg ss-
sFy tsAs~~x K4A<1zaassx ~ ~xar11<. . 22As AID
4 ~4sx g-xsasss4~& <xgss a-EasA 8
FNmsg ss~a EsNsxs-Aa EEss faFy& 1-1xIf ~
N q SeaEs g 4 EAc*Sr j. 81 &c trsAa -
Sh~ naess. ~sS4A Ats@w ErEEm~-. Pc s-svEr~14s
~ acazs He ss2@11s1sz 81 z.zs A-arES~1 to tAas
sas-a - s~-easn s-<rS<-r14g ecn1&rrs sGar lis
s1easrfrs gsrHs Is zal~t speedy reAasf- IEeEl
DO sOT DELAY. y > esazss Paint : sash
: seEr4ass Sa-AzS Sass 2%o0@-< nc Eas = 2
YONG MEN
z-s 49, .-<s ~ ~sss-r re trecis 81 y<zxs b.
f.. sg4ges ~ zz14serst&a2 sao0 q . vz-A t2asta-
Sesv4s ~ sAzs Ekx greatest hosoa sysx laid 81
the assax 81 sn-xrlns eanA1iEy- Dr.
NrAFFEE WA xsarABsEe - sogsesE - -.
an1 ES3oy fpx ever cNse y k<manaa -
- - ngSNnxe 6tomn3R 81 Amy k111 - -
axSxr wkfeh hewm1ert&kes anA Ax1s - -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-12-01
MOody's Preaching or Sankey's
'aa. singing. no, -.s ! "a.
fNev. Work Sun1
New York Sun

There is a dispute as to whether
Moody's preaching or Sankey's singing
has had the more, powerful influence
in the Brooklyn revival. The min
strel has often brought the audience to
tears, and so has the preacher. 1t
seems as though the "canticles of love
and woe" had often thrilled the souls
of the nearer when. the appeals of the
exhorter proved Intellectual. Multi
tudes have gone to enjoy the songs OF
Sankey who would never gone to lis
ten to the sermons of Moody. 1t is
very likely that, ifMoody had carried
on operations by himself there would
have been no such interest in the re-
vival as had been exhibited. No
doubt there has been preposterous ex>
aggeration in The praise of Sankey's
singing by people who know little
about music or singers. But still his
solo singing has been superior to that
of the solo singers in most of the
churches, and he occasionally resorts
to rather striking vocal articles that
are uncommon in church singing.
Moody and Sankey work well togeth>
er; they supplement each other; there
is thorough understanding between
them; and, though we could not de-
eide which of them has had more to
do with the revival, we would not say
that Sankey had the less to do with it.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-12-01

clined to look more complacently upon
it, being again in undisturbed possess
sion of his. old estate, now worth
more than before, and in the receipt
therefrom of an ample income which
will enable him to pass the remainder
of his days in comfort, ifnot in luxury.
But though Mr.. Ingalls, is content with
the final result of the history of his
title, those lawyers who are known as
"conveyancers" are by no means hap
Ply when they contemplate that histo~-
ry, for it has tended to impress them
ho@f1ilof pitfalls is the ground upon
which they are accustomed to tread,
and how extensive is the knowledge and
how great the care required of all who
travel over it; and how they are more
disputed than ever, when, as so often
happens, they are requested to 'just
step over to the registry and "look
down" title, and are informed that
the title is q very simple one and will
only take few minutes, and that
So>and>so, ga very careful man." did
it in less than half an hour, last year,
and found it all right, and that his
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-12-01
STANLEY IN AFRICA.
AT the Capital sof King Utesa-An
Extraordinary Naval Display
and Other Native Festivities.

New York, November 10.-The
Herald publishes, this morning, a teie-
graphic synopsis of the letter received
in London from Stanley. He says
Livingstone was wrong in reporting
that the Victoria Nyanza consisted OF
Ave lakes. Spoke, correctly states that
Victoria Nyanza is one, lake, but
Speke's two islands are peninsulas.
The river Shineey is the principal feed
er of the lake. Nile yet discovered.
Stanley had several conflicts with
slave-dealers on the lake. On one oc-
casion he was attacked by 100 natives,
armed with spears, in thirteen canoes,
who were repulsed with a severe fight.
Three natives were killed.
He arrived at Utesas hunting-camp,
Msaura, April II, whereAthe King di-
rected extraordinary festivities and dis
plays. One feat was a naval review
on the lake of eighty-four canoes,
manned by $500 men. On the second
day, in addition to naval maneuvers,
there were races, in which eighty>four
canoes were engaged, each propelled
by thirty oarsmen, the King leading
the fleet personally, in the presence Of
a great crowd of on-lookers, including
the three, hundred wives of the King.
On the third day there was bird-shoot'
ing and target practice by three thou
sand troops, and on the fourth day. he
returned to Utesa's capital. This King
has two million subjects, is Mussul,
man, has great intelligence, and his
dominion affords the best auguryA for
the possible civilization of Africa.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-12-01
Kentucky i'm Danger.
Indianapolis Sentinel.l

Indianapolis Sentinel.l
The cheering intelligence comes to
hand that the noble youth of our city
have risen up in their outraged dignity
and are determined to preserve the
honor of the Commonwealth and resist
the avaricious encroachments of Ken
lucky on our soil. Green River Island
will be vindicated, cost what it may.
The pupils of the High Schools, fifty
in number, have organized themselves
into military company, without any
solicitation from the State authorities,
and are prepared to receive sealed pro-
posels for war from Kentucky or any
other seaport town. Professor Eme-
rich, who served with distinction in the
Prussian army, will conduct the drill
and teach them how todrill augur holes
in the dark and bloody soil. In order
to make things consist the noble re-
cruits will soon send in bills to their
parents and guardians for uniforms, I'M
less the State, properly approaching
the protection afforded by a standing
army, should come forward and make
aprOper appropriation for the bellig-
erent raiment. Guns will be furnished
from the arsenal, and the malicious re-
port that the hammers will be previous
" taken off should be discredited by Il
grateful public. Let the good work go
on, and the warlike contagiOn spread
till.the toot of the festive fife and the
rub>a>dub of the delicious drum Shah
be heard again in the land. Just at
the proper moment, when the conten>
ton among the State Guards over the
fee of one dollar threatens to leave our
flank exposed to the enemy, these noble
youths, with the fire of liberty in their
eyes and the rose Of heaven on their
cheeks, come forward to defend our
firesides from the insurgent hordes of
Kentucky Confidence is restored
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-12-01
A Tough Dog Story.

The Lexington Press is responsible
for this; In this city there lives a
bank officer who has "A favorite dog
of great intelligence; one that has been
his constant companion for years, and
has intelligently watched his masters
ways all the while. The dog happened
on one occasion to be in the counting
room of another bank about the hour
Of closing, and discovered the teller
counting out his funds, watched the
operation intently until the pile of bills
had been completed, and the estimates
were being made. The figures and the
count did not tally, and the teller
turned to his desk to make some fur
ther search for funds, when the dog
lifted himself quietly up to the level
of the desk, took the entire pile of
bills in his month, and walked deliber-
ately and quietly away. The teller
finished his search, turned to recount
the funds, when lOl there was none to
be found. What had become of it?
The wicket in front was closed, and
there was no human being near.
Startled, he turned just in time to see
the dog pass out of the door, and to
his amazement had the wad of green
backs in his mouth. His canine dig
nifty seemed to be in no part of hur.
ry, for neither bank officers nor bank
dogs ever so forgot that oti,m cum dig.
initiate, which is one of the inheretants
of that vocation, as to get in hurry;
but falling into the slow, dignified
step required when following his mas
ter, he made direct for his own bank,
where he walked in and deposited his
gains in the corner on the door of the
vault. Nor did he yield willingly to
its surrender to its owner, until the
superior moral perception and moral
suasion of his master had been evoked.
Was this instinct, or was it reason, Oh
was it both?" Il lp .-.-I-s a .i-l.9.i 20
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-12-01
A Transatlantic Pigeon Post.

Experiments are now in progress in
England, in training a variety of car
rier pigeon indigenous to Iceland, the
object being to establish if possible, a
pi5 icon transatlantic mail between the
United States and England, The bird
is Of great dOcility, intelligence, and
spirit, and is naturally oceanhoming.
Its speed is over $50 miles per hour,
and it is said to be able to return to its
habitation from any part of the world.
A pair of these pigeons recently carried
dispatches from Paris to lone spot in
a wild and rocky part of Kent, within
ten miles of London, in one and a half
hours. Should the present efforts to
educate the birds prove successful,
next summer will find an almost daily
ocean mail in practical operation, as it
is believed that the flight from con-
tinent to continent can easily be ac-
eomplished between sunrise in one
hemisphere and sunset in the other.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-12-01
ADvERTfsING KxTEs.
Three Daughters Suffoeafed-Dan
gers of Ro1Fsnnee Reading,

The Polonio family, one of the most
distinguished in Florence, has been
thrown into great excitement by the
! inexplicable suicide of three of its
daughters. Aweek ago Nine. Polo,
Mo walked till a late hour, with her
daughters in the gardens of Palace
Sipia- The young ladies seemed in
good spirits, and no apprehensions
were entertained. The next morning
they did not make their appearance and
we're at last discovered in small
apartment, sufocated with the fumes
of charcoal The youngest showed
faint signs oflife, but shortly afterward
expired.
The girls had shown great skill in
executing their sad action, The
youngest aged fifteen, had, it Appeared,
made the arrangements the night be-
fore. A brqzier filed with charcoal
was placed in the small apartment, and
pile Of Goals was near to be ready to
feed the fire. The greatest mystery
pervafses the affair, but it is supposed
the sisters had distorted their minds
by the inordinate reading of Wild rO-
mances and works OfpecuIiar theories
They were in the habit of sitting up at
night for the perusal of these danger
Gus volumes, and hence their non-ap-
pearance did not at first create sur
prise on the morning Of the fatal dis
covery. .. az. - -. .,-..-...-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-12-01
Tweed,s FaiihfaI vie.

New York letter. .-tl ' 10
4 They were married when the man :
was ehair-maker, and they might have
had a happy career had the former re-
manned honest They lived in plain
manner, mingled with mechanicsaso-
.ciety, and were the parents of woboys
and twOgirls, good looking and healthy
children The era Of meretricious
splendOr has come and gone like. :
dream. The7girls are married. Each
had = diamond wedding, and each has
sunk in robscurity and poverty. The Q
two sons once held fine appointments ?
in the service of the Ring, bat they ?
are now only lounging areundths City
Hall. The mother is in widows deso-n
lation. The ilLgotse.a wealth is almost
all gone. A million and a half has
passed into the hands of her lawyers,
and her husband is still prisoner.
A seedy and corpulent old man, in
habiting pair of rooms in Ludlow
Street Jail, is all that is left Of one
who has been Alderman, Congressman,
ehair>rnaker and lawyer, Commission
er of Parks, Public Buildings and
Docks, State Senator, and for seven
years the autocrat of this city. The :
only redeeming feature Is the faithful
wife, who is reducing herself to power
ty in hope Of obtaining her husband'sI
rolaoso .-TlFfH e. -.Ifrf ..- l5rf-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-12-01
why Don't You Learn a Trade.

This question was pronounced in your
hearing, few minutes since, to a
young man who had been for several
months unsuccessfully seeking employ
ment as a clerk or salesman in some
of our leading houses. Complaining
of his ill-luck, one of his friends, who
knew he had mechanical talent, but
doubtful whether he could make him,
self useful either as clerk or salesman,
put the question to him, which We
have placed at the head of this article.
The reply was, that trade was not 50
respectable as a mercantile occupation.
Under this delusive idea, our stores
are crowded with young men who have
no capacity for business, and who, be-
cause of the fancied responsibility of
doing nothing, waste away their mir
nority upon salaries which cannot pos
sibly liquidate their expenditures.
Late, too late in life, they discover
their error, and before they reach the
age of thirty, many of them look with
envy upon the thrifty mechanic, whom
in the days of their boyhOod, they
were accustomed to deride. The
false views of respectfully which pre-,
walls in the fashionable society of the
present day, have ruined thousands Of
young men, and win ruin thousands
more. kentucky AdrOoate.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-12-01

The large man in the black hat who
goes into offices and asks for pencil
and slip of paper to write q few words.
and then carries off the pencil1he viii
never 90 to heaven. ..'i ,-..Y.le,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-12-01

An Irishman, on arriving in this
country, took a fancy to Yankee
girl and wrote to his wife. "Dear
Norah, these melancholy lines are to
inform you that | died yesterday, and
hope you are enjoying the same bles-
sing. | recommend you to marry
Jerry OROurke and take care of the
childer. From your afFectionate hus,
banA till death.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-12-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
For the HERALD
DRIFTING.
BY MRS. L. e. n.

Drifting with the tide
Floating down the stream,
On and on we glide,
In a waking dream.
IN a trance Of pleasure
We pass the golden hours.
While sweet music's measure
Falls like summer showers.
The banks are gemmed with flowers;
Bright stars CLEAN overhead
The hours are rosy hours
Our hearts with hope are fed.
Drifting with the tide, f-.s
Drifting and dreaming. 80
Ever thus we glide,
Bright stars still cleaning.
KY, Nov. so,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-12-01

Elisha Phillips, of New England,
after twenty years service in the pen
itentiary, has dug up the money he
stole from the bank, and viii begin
life anew, as it were. Do "a
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-12-01

Rhode Island has about two thous-
and more scholars in her Sabbath
schools than she has children Of a
school age. - o.. rob