davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-18
roEr OF noNoLrLU.


Ar -.-sea-.1ar--~ - s-uu Euza sd EEz- 80
nrur 1=H g FEz Eeu- y ~ F1ll. Z
So 50 D. 1iias -lals lsa-lar 1zl
a. ~ - - So. snsn- e-a~1a. /.
- Hs-s.ar 90 ~ Ez-a 3 p=suS--.
II a. Hlrur. On ahu m14saas. Lli Dds
- BE- - $500 - usoarrl Aegs !
60 Ea-rr II Eer-
- Eaa@a- Ma--h@lE t-lm = l1iwA-z Furz.
w = - puez1l-s. a. - alitas.
- -. : =. Z - = go. ! q,
- auua4L E-uz r-m Eah. u pa@@rsr
l- = ~ @E-. ~ sas lraaa--. - P1
$50. Es----a suu Es-. - Esz- $50
u-rrs lE-r - pllz - sas - a b-es
h1a 49,. ezs aualE=s
s@ - lasz 81 s-l Al.lsa- t=gp
So Es.-azn.1- Eal.sza. 80 NEdkz.
So a.rs-s pslza1sun. - z1n1saa
- Ear--i.sa s--u kahulul
- IA EuzaC sza- laae-. 4 AN 2ln NEH-
wE 500 - 6 49, q d
-EEH E.ralze- At1a-., ca.re-sss. e-zi Fa-.lr1a.
arasz 41aaz-
"a Sea- Ns-L c-zaa euu l3a.-A
1laa Mln-H lsla4- Euu NllaaG-a
SAILED
~ al TO- ~ ~ Ez1uai z-ae-
AZ hee-n E--rra Azrls1L EurS Ar Pu--e suz1d
---saar Hzz=- Hlan ~ &aaaa ula 49,
Hran MssT-u ls-u- A. A.saaSAl
s-sr wa-sas rata 81. tr Mlar<aL
50 - So
- -. - - - So. = - = So - -
nue1Ear- Cars. nw 1n1n
- = - } 49,. 60 s- suz F=aear1-
- Ea-asl Es.as.is. - f-lzEl
Haz41a E1uz ~ -
- - 49,. " KdhzA
- rsrnrasuu-ul Enfnuua. CIR Mllrk1l.
ss1r wz-saAz -ltz 81 tr EalleHl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-18
For Sale.
To Rent or For Sale.

A r LAIE PLANTATION. OAHU, a SECONG
n h2nt Hay Or Wool Lever Press N good rvpair.
rerms low. Ry LstS sml A. 4 SMIru. Sup'L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-18

- THOSE DESIRABLE PREMISES ON
q Judd street, receuiiy occupied hy l. B. PeterSon,
81 Apply at NcCoLGAN & JOHNSON's, KaAhuuianu
Street sts In
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-18
Water Rates.

TWNHE WATER RATES FROM THE FIRST
II day % July, lS75, Tie drst day % January,
Invariably payable In advNnee being dne. all per
having water privileges are requested 10 call az
oee foot u Nuuanu Street, and pay up their water
HENRY PRESpERGASr,
Superintendent Water Works
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-18
Ferns.

n HAVE ON HAND a FINE COLLECTION
il % the MAUI FERNS, which considered the most
beautiful IN the group They beautifully mounted
carts. with their names Eor sale by
Sslin II. n WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
List of Advertised Letters

Id EXAMINING IN THE Posi- OFFICE, Hos
II olulu. Aag-st. ISTA
Arnola Ms c ebert. Aaolph NA<ure. Siupson
Adams. Mr. MorSBt PhHnp
NILS. WArrsn
RraczS. Jno IIarrinElou. X H
Bunker. II HArtiaS. August O'Hara. Patrick ;
Bshcuek. JrO Herderscn. Col J Ochs. Freirick u
B1rnhau. : II Hoyt. Harry
Brighrni1a. Jos Hall. Wm PierSon E h
Baker. Hart Alfred Pea, Richard
Bl<iou, X Hn, L Ferry, Selesns
Brusat-s. "
Jordan, Cap, Mel Robson. Ms 5
Clark. Re RAakeu. W Il L
ChApc1An- Ehen Kaufman. WIZ Richard W
Chllas. + p J Kr-z. Pali Rznksn. D
CoSsr, Wme Kennedy, IRoS Reeves, mo
knE Ge0
Duwns. Eeary Smith. James r
picSSon. Lan1steln- y Shipley, Alex y
DSTerrux. W 3 > NcCfoaassl. or Stone, "
Lewis Aich1
FrSnes Lnee. VINO Treurper. AIr
Foster, Fres.rssk nbby, Is 5
Mackenzie. " : Z rhOuras
Giiists, c " MenonOugh,Jno +
Glszson. { " McHu<h. Hen-y NAl Leon. Wm
Gags. SAILS McDoneil Kenneth
Graves, samuel McCuruAck- AIex Wilson, Frzncis :
Ciriiss, SAatns Muriford. Ju3gs WasS1aAun Ru3oy n
GArtdchs. Atolph Maitland. Erskile
RrSas aqsrag foe letters IN tbs LIST are request
81 Ask h5E advertised letters
A. p BRICKwOoD,
So II Postmaster General
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-18

PEEScNAI--A=oag The PasSe1gsrs b. the ship
EEvsnstossAls. frsa Aussralia. : Mrs. Corett asd
asr azEy. Mr. c. Is hey q czlt1rs. VIC has
Seea rssicsut q New ZsalzsG for seEerzl years,
uAsrs sAs las slioys6 sOoe rsPCfafioH Is poet
ard 1zsclsa. bo,h EOezl ard Instrumental Sue
PrvPosss 70 give eoueert q vocal and instru1ez-
ral 1zsic, iutsrspersse VIII recilztio1s. ard We
sr1ss teat waen asr Pia1s completed, oe- eiti-
Eszs IL se1sroGz respond 70 Der s5srts % enter
szl1 th-z- SSncs the above ~ax WriEtgn. We learu
thattae eo1esrt vl lzke Plaes Sat1rG1y sveaisg.
- rcsarre
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-18

P1SrAL CAE1s-J 1Gsr the new international COO
rsatiee. postal carts pass trV2 one country %
acotksr - pGy1szt q I've cents, eozbte tie rate
eAzzsec Easn circulated Sithia the country where
isszeG EaWl4 not AArizE hecn rsprsssntsd a. this
es1rSEEio1. Is & coarse excluded troz tbs priv
XXX he i1ersass n TIE rss Ct tie card il Eng-
iz1c sae America IS sxfrzorciuzry It Is stated in
- F1ss o=es rrPorts La tairtssz 1ilIlo1z mere
P0stal cars lave aesn Used il The U1i.ed States
sas yezr tAAa the iast- The sAFG aas ssssus IN
ac-Ts z@1i-l t1r e1siuesS Purposes. vel ss for
Frvz-s eorr-sPoz6ezes- Z Is tie bearer q Prsatss
ss vel Is written messages 70 81 pats Of tie coEu
~ a11 szrpliss he Place Ct tie lattsr admirably,
1ueh ehearer c1st Ehen The ccrrespcntsEce il
sztsnsiTs- E1E lc1g Ezst Ee BE sxelzeeG irc1l Il
* herV
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-18
Notice

MY RROrHER-IN-LAW. MAX. ECKART,
INM VIII f1r during my ahSeuce from this king
dora. MRS CHR ECEART
Honoinlu. Nay Il. iSTS StSu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-18

Fs4zus q ~ Hess rur-suMu=-A q A-EsSt. rszs
rar-sszs cs--- sss-sl ss--u, E.-su-.As-sz-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-18
0RKG0H Iii.

GAN JEAH ETLL-RECETFED PER PAL
- E1t1sg~ ~ ~, 81 = perfect srsF- F1g NE ~
NET n. Is7S BcLLEs 4 CO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-18

To Let.
THAT VERY DESIRABLE DWELLING AND
III Premises No 80 Snuaun Avenue cuntAinlng par
Iors dlang rocui hsdr0sm dressing ruom.-ChiRa, Snd
clothes csserS arSt Eoor-esssnsnt AL
rpozs pantry connected.
With basement bsneath.-Sathins and vsshroc carriage
house. ssAbls foEl hoGss, &c, IN cider, Apply 10
Aux ro.-5ss 4 J. H. WOOD.
Also the eor=ss ard premises a.sJoIzluS Win SIX
rcoEs-Sftchsn bafhrocu- servants rocr stare rooul.
stable and carrizge kGsss-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-18
The Patent AttachmentI

10 nny e. ~ nischlnas 49, ublch VI llsu
perfsfy nittoni ~ least exerlon ~ rarl - ~
cpernsor Ihane Wneei1 are naes hrs rs a. A1IfN4
FOUNDBY. are ssperar - asas lur1ried. 80 -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-18

ETH Boards PH WICK MEALS AT
III AL E1Erz ErrEz a'crrk A - - - p n sEz-
dz-z. e-csE * sscl1cE ? II
Ees Cr@z. Iced sada- GIz<-E PSPs 81.
And Al slsd rfzrz max n zarzf fsrzahes n seasaa
GAIL AID EHE~
Ealzazz. Az -. IEE EA
, 1875-05-22

Il Is very certain no man is St
for everything; but it is almost as
certain, too, that there Is scarcely
any one man not ft for some-
thing, which something nature
plainly points out to him by Civ
ing him > tendency and propensity
to it. Every man finds In himself
either from nature or edooation, =
peculiar bent and disposition to
some peculiar character; and his
struggling against it is the fruit
less and endless labor Of Sisyphus,
Let him follow and cultivate that
vocation, be will succeed in it, and
be considerable, in one way al
least; whereas If he departs from
it be will at best be inconsidera-
bic, probably ridiculous.
, 1875-05-22
How sheep Made n Man Rich.

In a list of names of the rich
men of Los Angeles, appears that
Of S. R. Baker, who is rated at
100000. Mr.. Baker went to
Kern county fourteen years ago
with a small flock of sheep, and
located on the TETON Ranch which
he took in charge. Upon the set
tlement of his partnership with
General Beale, three years ago,
he found himself the possessor of
10000 sheep which he has improv-
ed to a high grade. Their product
in wool alone made him a rich
man, and with the proceeds he
purchased a large Mexican land
grant IN Los Angeles county, pay
ing therefor $685. 900. He distrib-
uted his Aocks upon it and ranked
subsequently among the wealth.
est men Of Southern California,
Last fall he sold two-thirds Of his
land 10 Senator Jones for $3.50, 900
and now takes the lead in manage
ment and ownership Of the new
harbor Of Santa Monica, twelve
miles from Los Angeles, and the
railroad leading from that place
to the city Of Los Angeles. Many
who have enjoyed the courteous
hospitality Of the TETON will re-
msmber the story told by Mr.. Ba-
kcr Of bis misfortunes in business
at the north; his purchase of 500
sheep with money loaned him by
: friend; bis herding them him
self, and his patient waiting for
the great results be has now OBJ
tanned. California paper.
, 1875-05-22
IN NCURAELE CA $ u
" DIR. LIE RICHAU'S
n & . Id l. y Il a LIS a N

" DIR. LIE RICHAU's
n & . L ID H y II \ LIS a NJ
After ten years. trial on this cdhst has
proven itself the only curative in certain
class of diseases pronounced by medical
practitioners "a inCuable.
DIR. LIE RICIfAC'S GOLDEN BALSAM
No ! cures Cancers, first and second stages;
SoroEon the Legs or Body; sore Ears, Eyes,
Nose. etc: COnpGr cOlOrc1 Blotchcs, Syphl-
little Catarrh, Diseased Scalp. and all prima-
~ forms Of the disease known as syphilis.
Price, = per BOTTLE, or two for e..
DR.. LIE RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM,
No. ., cures Tertiary, Mercurial, Syphilitic
rheumatism, Pains in fhe Bones, Back Of
the Neck. liberated Sore Throat, Syphilitic
Rash, Lumps and Contracted Cords, stiff
ness of the Limbs, and eradicates all dis
eases from the system, whether caused by
IndiscTetion Orabuse Of merCury-leaYing
the blood pure and healthy. Price Is per
bottle, or two for 50.
DR. LIE RICIAU'S GOLDEN SPANISH
ANTIDOTE, for the cure OF GOnnorhea.
leet, In itation, Gravel, and all Urinaryor
bottle.
DR. LIE RICHAU's GOLDEN SPANISH
INJECTION, wash and injection for Sc
we're cases OF GOnnOrhea, Infammatory
elect, Structures, and all diseases OF the
Kidney and Bladder. Pricei$l 80 per bottle.
Also, Agents for DIR. LIE RICHAUfS COL
DEN PILLS, for Seminal Weakness, Night
Emissions, Impotency, and all diseases
arising from Masturbation and excessive
abuses. Price % per bottle. The genuine
Golden Balsam is put up only In round bot
tics.
On receipt Of price these medicines will
be sent to all parts Of the country, by eX-
press or mail, securely packed and free from
observation.
None genuine without signature, &c.
French Richards, Chemist
Sole Agents, e. +. RICHARDS & co,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
s.W. corner Clay and Sansome streets.X
aI-y san Francisco. Cal. n
, 1875-05-22
Ghe 1lltrkIp Arnus.
MIST.

How do the riyulets find their way?
How do the flowers know the day,
And ope their cups to catch the ray?
/ see the germ to the sunlight reach,
And the nestlings know the old bird,
speech;
lido not see who is there to teach.
/ see the hare from the danger hide,
And the stars through the pathles:
spaces ride;
do not see that they have a guide.
He Is eyes for all who Is eyes for the
mole;
All motion goes to the righful goal;
oh, God! l can trust for the human
soul.
, 1875-05-22

- -, Ai 4 n ~ IA q e. 8 -. ., ~. J.
- 40. a a giia Nll;ri51s bliq1- 6a-t ~.
@ ' . a. .fd g 81; sEsz So fksb7 3 bn7ApH4Hs a
ny snh y fdiiR isld ~ bfzt7l1s.
, 1875-05-22
BOOK FJOB
OTTICE

IF YOU w AN t
If you want Bill-heads,
If you want Envelopes,
II You want Box Labels,
If you want Statements,
If you want Show Cards,
II you want Note Heads,
If you want Blank Notes,
II you want Ball Tickets,
II you want Blank Drafts,
If you want Blank Deeds,
If you want Bottle Labels,
If you want Blank Orders,
If you want Calling Cards,
II you want Blank Checks,
If you want Address Cards,
If you want Auction Tags,
If you want Auction Bills,
If you want Large Posters,
If you want Business Cards,
Ii you want Blank Receipts,
If you want Direction Cards,
II you want Blank Certificates
If you want Wedding Invitations,
II you want 100 or 100000 Circulars,
Kyou want beautiful printing in cOlOrs,
Ii you want Job Printing Of any de-
scription done in manner superior to
that OF any other printing establish
ment in washington Territory, and
equal to that Of any on the Pacific
Coast at reasonable rates, come to the
, 1875-05-22
For Sale.

NO. 1 BILIIARD TABLE. THREE
n Quarter, Slate Bed, FOur-POcket Pho
Ian is make, nearly new. L. "
Apply TO II. l.. TIBBALS.
Port Townsend, Feb. l2, 1875. 5l-H
The Hartford herald., 1875-11-03

The East-bound'passenger train pass
here at sos, a. M, instead of 3:45 a.
M. as heretofore.
The funeral of Mr., Richard Stevens
was preached at Liberty last Sunday
by Rev. Gabriel Bean.
The storm last Friday night did no
great damage in this vicinity, dut dis
turbed the slumber of a few sinners
who imagined the world was rapidly
closing up.
Ben. Gray shipped car load of fine
cattle last night.
As there is some contention as to
where the county jail shall be located,
we propose to give the ground if they
will locate it at this place.
There was quite a number of people
in town yesterday. JUNo.
The Hartford herald., 1875-11-03
FROM SPRING LICK.

SPRING LICK, KY, Nov. 1.
We have had nothing to transpire
in our little village for some time past
to prevent us from pursuing the even
tenor of our way.
One of our esteemed citizens has
been dangerously i'll for nearly a week,
from a severe attack of congestion of
the brain. The attending physician,
DR.. r. l.. Rains, is hopeful now that
he will eventually recover from his
illness.
The hoop-pole business at this point
has again revived. We noticed sever
al car loads were shipped last week,
destined for Louisville.
While on the train last week, We
had the good pleasure of taking our
beloved friend Col. j. G. Ford by the
paw and give it cordial shake. We
were glad to see the Colonel looking
SO handsome. 1t is not to be Won
dered at, when we say all the ladies
at Grayson Springs last. summer fell
in love with him during his sojourn
among them. On the same train we
met Sheriff Midkiff, of Muhlenburg
county, who had in his charge three
criminals elected by the Muhlenburg
Circuit Court on the charge of grand
larceny.
The corn crop in this section is pref
ty well matured, and the farmers
hereabouts are making arrangements
preparatory for gathering the same.
Circuit Court convened at Leitch-
field last Monday, with Judge James
Stuart on the bench. Our efficient
Circuit Court Clerk, Edwin Thomas,
reports the docket for this term un-
usually large. The grand Jury was
in session all last week, and compara-
lively few indictments were made out
say about twenty; majority of which
were found against parties engaged in
the liquor traffic. Hon. E. ID. Walker,
of your city, has been in attendance
since the opening Of court. Mr..
Walker is conceded by all to be the
most formidable lawyer that practices
at the Leitchfield bar. His speech
hast Friday in behalf of the Common
The Hartford herald., 1875-11-03
LETTER FROM DIXON.
Dixon, KY, Oct 80.

Dixon, KY, Oct 80.
EDITOR HERALD.-Inasmuch ch as
Dixon has been adding to her popula-
ton, by a corresponding decrease in
yours, thought it might be of some
interest to yourreaders TO let them hear
from us.
The addition to our town alluded to
above, are your former fellow citizens,
Squire Mauzy and Prof J. Ellis
Haynes.
The Squire is actively engaged in
his business, making stovepipes and
selling hardware. He is doing a
good business; in fact the Squire says
he never did better. Our citizens are
well pleased with him, and consider
him No. acquisition.
Prof j. Ellis Haynes has charge of
the Dixon Academy. He began
school with thirty"seven pupils, he
now has seventy-seven, with the pros
pect of matriculating one hundred or
more before the winter is over. The
Prof: is just the right man in the right
place. Dixon has needed just such a
man for some time. He has entered
into the amusements of the place with
considerable zest. He has organized,
and is now teaching singing school,
and from the progress his class has
already made, we predict for it that it
will become one of the first choirs in
the State. He is member in "good
standing" of the Dixon Mite society,
as well as of the Dixon Lyceum, an
organization composed principally of
the young lawyers of this place. We
have known the Prof. for several
years as the teacher of our County In.
stitutute; we expected good teacher
when we secured his services, and now
have no hesitancy in saying that our
expectations have been fully realized.
Dixon has population of between
600 and 700 stores, gro
ceries, blacksmith shops, &C., &C., in
proportion. Our town has improved
a good deal tn is last season, notwith.
standing the hard times. Local Op-
ton reigns here supremely.
We have raised the finest crops of
corn and tobacco ever before raised in
the county. But enough for this
letter. STAG.
The Hartford herald., 1875-11-03

wealth against Gray, for killing Mel
son, at Grayson Spring. about one
year ago, was mammoth effort, and
evinced a thorough and complete
knowledge of all the legal points bear
ing upon the case.
We desire, through the column of
the HERALD, to return many thanks
to "Juno" for the use of his dictionary.
The reason we have 10 offer for not
having written for some time past to
the HERALD is, that we have been af-
fiicted with disease which we con-
tracted from Juno" at the Taylor re-
union, and, which, according to Col.
Ford's diagnosis, is termed amitively.
Excuse us, we forgot we were writing
without dictionary. r.
The Hartford herald., 1875-11-03
News from All Points.

The official returns of the Ohio election
gives Hayes 5,549 majority.
The loss by the Virginia City, Nevada,
fire is placed at sS.OOOOOO. A space Of
ground three-fourths of a mile long by
one-half mile wide was burned. Great
suffering will be the consequence, Sever
al lives were lost.
Five Of the assassins of the Rev. John
L. Stephens, American Missionary to
Mexico. have been hanged. The murder
occurred at Ahualulco in March. 1870.
The crops of coffee and cocoa in Vene>
zuela will be abundant.
The Democratic candidate for Mavor
of Baltimore was elected by msjority of
2,73I.
The Loader case is to be tried, and
Mrs. Tilton is to testify.-Let us have
rest
The skeleton of the great race horse
Lexington is to be securely wired and
sent to Washington City, where it will be
placed in the Smithsonian Institute. This
is the first instance where a race horse
has received such honors; but the dead
sire Of racers deserves it.
The orange crop this year is abundant,
and the probability is that this delicious
fruit will be cheaper than it has been for
several years, and growers intend shipping
direct to agents in the East and West,
and, thereby, do away with intermediate
handling and,nnnecessary expense.
The Glasgow ISmes smells out another
wonder, in the shape of a negress. whose
face is ornamented with a full suit OF
whiskers. This woman lives in Hart
county, and is the mother Of one child.
A horse has just died in Fleming county
aged forty years. Mr.. 7. R. Bolts has
owned him for thirty-seven years.
The smallpox still prevails in Coving-
ton.
Mrs. Kelly Grow of Nelson county,
who died last week OF congestive chills,
weighed, at the time Of her death, FIVE
hundred pounds.
The Georgetown Times says, hogs in
Hardin county are dying of cholera.
The hog market in Nicholas county is
active; sales have been made at Sc 40 a.
so.
Cattle in the vicinity of Bowling Green
are dying OF some disease unknown to the
farmers.
Last week. at Hockettstown, New
Jersey, John Ritter, in a fit of drunken
ness, shot and killed his two children,
aged five and seven years, and then at
tempted to kill himself by shooting in the
head. Iii. wife escaped with her life by
fleeing the house.
The Hartford herald., 1875-11-03
LETTER FROM CROMWELL.
CROMWELL, KY, Oct. :

CROMWELL, KY, Oct. 80.
People are getting along quite salts
factory now in Cromwell. There seems
enough commercial enterprise here for
a town of such population.
A small steamer bearing the name of
Business put to land here last week
with barge Of sttoneware, l have not
learned her success in trading.
1t is thought that the blacksmith
shops here are being patronized pretty
largely, from thealmost constant "ding,
dong" of the anvils.
Farmers in this neighborhood are
about done sowing wheat and other
small grain.
The school here was increased by
eight new pupils last week.
Your reporter was in Greenville, Ky,
last Saturday, and was told that the
Circuit Court which hadijust adjourned
there, had sentenced three male persons
of Muhlenbrg county to several years
hard labor in the State prison. The
parties were guilty of larceny.
Your Egyptian correspondent is
pitching into" American institutions
at rather a desperate rate. His criti-
clsms are captious and are calculated
to make it pretty warm for him by
and-by. From his remarks on christi
anity it appears that he is Pagan or
Mohammedan.
Mr.. NJ. l.. Ward of Morgantown, and
deputy Sheriff of Butler county, called
at my lodging on the night Of the 24th
and entertained me highly for some
time with his conversation and compa-
ny. He gave me brief, but interest
ing account of the canvass of last year
for the county clerkship, of Butler,
where he made lively race for that
situation against Mr.. Kelly, who out
rivalel him by only six votes.
Rev. Mr.. Shelton, a member of the
Methodist church, and residing at
Bowling Green, preached to a small
congregation in town last Sunday
night. n. RoBLEw.
The Hartford herald., 1875-11-03
ArcosaoDlrioS.
HARTFORD LODGE. No.sIa.In-a =

Trains run daily. Sundays excepted.
X. s: TREPEETf, Geni Manager.
The Hartford herald., 1875-11-03
FROM BEAVER DAM.
BEAVER DAM, KY, Nov. 2.

BEAVER DAM. KY, Nov. 9.
TOlerable cool thank you.
Coon skins are nominal.
Wheat prospects are more fattering.
Tobacco is declining, and holders re-
fuse to sell.
Irish potatoes are worth 60 cents per
bushel.
Green apples are selling for so cents
per bushel.
Whisky is worth ten cents drink,
and three drinks kill a man.
A Hartford man rode through town
the other day with linen duster on.
1922 lawsuits are said to have origi-
mated in this place during the past
twelve months.
There is paid into the city fund
something less than fifty dollars a day
on dogs.
Colonel Doom is moving his bed
from the front to the rear part of the
hotel, to keep from being disturbed at
night by Hartford whisky.
They have a new dining room at the
Poyner House.
Tom Stevens has opened a hotel.
Miss Gibson has an interesting
school.
We don't shake any more out here.
Applications for admission to the
Micawber school must be addressed to
the president, George Cooper.
The fellow who got mad at some
thing we said in our last letter, ought
to read his bible more.
Our telegraph operator carries a
mirror in his pocket.
The L. P. & S. w. r. r., has rent
ed large number of engines and coal
cars from the L. & n. r. R., and an
immense amount of coal is being ship
ped.
Well get that 81, 800 lottery money
in time for Christmas.
Weaver Barnes has has the blues for
week, but is slowly recovering.
Mr.. Wallace Gruelle was in town
the other morning.
Harry Bridges was here last wecl;
selling the Big Bonanza.
Coal is being delivered at Z! cents
per bushcl..
The Hartford herald., 1875-11-03
RAILROAD TIn1ES rAaI.E
Paducah a sou,.r..,.

The down train for Paducah leaves Lou;,-
Vile, daily except Sunday at $50 a. M I'd a.