davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-25

Sc. A rumor reaches us by way Of
,Walla-walla that Hon. e. s. Kearney
has been appointed Governor Of this
Territory. II true, it viii meet with
the approval Of nine tenths Of the pso-
ple.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-25

SE Since the Echo has absorbed the
Farmer, it has manifested all the char
acterists of the cormorant. It is now
preparing to devour the Transcript,
and we expect soon to see the coat-tails
disappearing down its capacious gullet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-25

CAPABLE. Mr.. Theodore Woedard
now has charge ofths dining-room Of the
New England House. He is one Of
the best Of stewards, and proposes to
give the Business his personal super
vision. 8og 70 61Ig5i @s' bro4s T1;.L
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-25

!. 81 Mr.. J. TsH icklin came near be-
ing chewed up by . circular saw, in
McKenny's Mill last Thursday. He
got off with = few scratches tsnd the
loss of naarly all his clothing. /. s.s;7.,.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-25

E A splendid business might be
done by buying the Echo at the popu-
lar estimation and selling it at its own
figures.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-25

NEW SrAT1os. An additional tsle
graph station has been established mid
way between Seattle ma Snohonaish
City. II ID known as Mumford HOUSE
Station. y "44 ..2'i s'9T e's'""F 'D'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-25

a. The Puget Sound Express closed
its third volume on the 10th inst. It
promises renewed energies for local ad-
and deserves success.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-25

Il ia large mail came Thursday
night and nearly every body was made
glad.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-25

iWAsHrNaros, Dec. aQ-The Chair laid
before the Senate communication from me
Secretary Of the Interior. in answer 70 tnc
Senate. december 18th, transmitting various
letters connected with the investigation OF tne
affairs Of the Usage Indian Agency VT
dered TO be printed and lie ON the tabM az.
: Hitchcock introduced o bill TO transfer tne
Indian Bureau from the Interior Department
to the War Department. Referred.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-06
The Pablie school.

One Of the HERALD corps had the pleas
uceo of attending the closing exercises at
the public school immediately preceding
the Chrstmss holiday season, and was
particularly Impressed with the evidences
displayed by the puPiis Of the efficiency
OF the Principal, Prof J. Ellis Haynes
and bis yonng and talented Assistant,
Miss Emma Haynes. The declsmasions.
essays and eOmpseitioas of the scholars
would have been credit to any educa-
tiousl institution in the country. Weun-
derstand that movement will be shortly
set on foot which viii enable our town 70
provide q school building that will be an
ornament 10 the to~n and q substantial
monument 10 the liberslity and taste of
our citizens With such s-bsilding as
the one contemplated, under the charge
of 90 thorough and excellent an educator
as Prof Haynes, Hartford could then
boast of az good 4 school az any town in
the Green River Nation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-06
The Jews and Christmas.

There are many of our so-termed en-
lightened brethren who will have Christ
mas trees in their dwellings on the 25th
of December. who would refuse to have
an additional light in their dwellings on
the 18th day Of Kelsey, although the
former is intended to remind the young
of the doctrines of the Christmas, while
the lights of Hanuca we're intended TO
tell Israel of their God "who would not
forsake his people for the sake OF his
great name" 1t is by this carelessness
of parents that children become 'indiffer.
emit They enjoy the Christmas holidays,
whereas the Feast of Dedication 10 un-
known to them Let it not be said that
we are bigoted. We are more liberal
than many who pride themselves upon
their .:berality, more tolerant than others
who consider themselves champions of
freedom, but as custodians Of Gods laws,
as advocates for retaining our time-hal-
lowed customs, we would not abandon
the laws, nor hold in allegiance our reli-
gious ceremonies sanctiied by age, mer-
civ because some will tell US they are NO
longer required, or they initiate against
! what they consider the spirit Of the age.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-06

The annual holiday put in its appear
ance promptly on the 25th ult., and found
everybody prepared to enjoy themselves
There was very little drunkenness mani
fest on the streets, our young men taking
the more praiseworthy course Of giving
vent to their joyousness in social parties.
The first party came of at Mr.. z. W.
Griffin's on Christmas eve, and was large
ly attended by the beaux apd bellies Of our
embryo city: No dancing.
The next was held at DR.. j. W Berry 4
on Christmas night Here Terpsichore
was the goddess most worshipped, and
eight feet tripped swiftly to the viol's
twang, while all the air with mirth and
music rang" 1t was indeed ajoyous oc'
casion.
The next party was given by Mr.. Nal
colin Mcintyre and his estimable wife.
Here bright eyes, young hearts. and ner-
vous feet, looked, beat, and danced time
to music's breathings.
The next was given at the Hartford
House, on the night of the 3lst. where
the dance was kept up till mid
night. when the boys took possession Of
all the bells in town, and rang the old
year out and the New Year in. Thus died
1874. mid music and dancing. merry
laughter and the Ginning OF "the silver
tongued bells"
The last party of the merry season was
given at the residence of our genial cir.
cult court clerk, Alonzo L. Morton, on
Monday night, the 4th inst. where the
young people again offered their devotious
TO the graceful moving Terpsichore
Take it for all in all, Christmas was
spent muOh more creditably in Hartford
than in some of her neighboring towns.
The absence of drunkenness necessitated
the absence of quarreling and fighting.
Everything passed off orderly and decent.
iy, and heartily do we wish our people
,"'many returns of the season"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-06

This town is almost destitute Of q
church.building. The old Union Church
was destroyed by FIRE in 1872, and since
then we have had no place Of worship
save the old Methodist Church, which is
getting very Stacking and uncomfortable
in bad weather. Several efforts have
been made TO build new church by first
one and then another denomination, but
all without success, because q sufficient
sum was not subscribed. Now We sug-
sest that we all 60 in together and build
a frst-class Union Church. a large por-
ton Of the money to build church
would be subscribed by those not MEM
-bers OF any church, and they would give
much more willingly to.s church free 10
all. It can be arranged as it is now:
The Presbyterians can occupy it the first
Sabbath, the Bsptists the second Sabbath,
the Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
the third Sabbath, and the Methodist
Episcopal Church the fourth Sabbath;
and when a fifth Sabbath occurs in a
month. it could be filled by the chhrch
or preacher who first announced an ap
pointment for It. There could he board
Of trustees 10 take charge oft, one from
each church, and one not a member oil
either, il necessary, TO make an odd mem
Der. In case Of a protracted meeting,
the denomination holding it could have
che exclusive use ofthe church until the
meeting ended, except when it included a
Sabbath sel.apart for some other denomi-
nation, whom, &c that denomination was
not willing to yield its day, the protr'cted
meeting could suspend over that Sabbath
and go on again. In this way We could
build a fine church. We need the rail-
road; a ifne church, an express Office, q
telegrs phi line. a first-c!ass school house
and all this, in connection with TIL
Il .RrFoKD HERALD, which we intend
shall lie a first-clsss paper, will start oul
town right up the hill of prosperity il
double-quick time "a"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-06
Disappointed Granger.

One of the gallant young Patrons of
Husbandry of our neighboring county,
Mclean, who had been pressing his suit
for the hand and heart of one of Ohio
county's fair Pomonas, without success,
came up during. the recent holidays and
plead so earnestly that he carried his
point and got an affirmative answer to
his proposal. He hastened off to get the
minister and the legal documents, but
when he returned the fair one. upon due
reflection, had changed her mind, and
would not splice teams for life. The
young man brought the license back un-
shot to our county clerks Office, and our
generous clerk, Capt. Sam. K. Cox, gave
him back the money paid for them. We
call no names, but wish the young man
better luck next time.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-06
Death Of a Coed Citizen.

y Il is our sad duty to announce the
death of our esteemed fellow-citizen r.
F. Barrett, which occurred on the 18th
uI after quite short Illness He was
attending church at No Greek. at the
time he was taken sick, and was carried
to the residence of Jno- 2. Wallace, near
by, and grow worse so rapidly. that he
could not be removed 10 his house, and
died within q few hours. He was good
business man, and filed the position a.
Surveyor of this county for many years,
and was Deputy Sheriff for long while.
He has filed many other important .po-
sitions. and always discharged his duty
faithfully. He was 9 member Of the N.
E Church, South, and at the time Of his
death was secretary of the county coun'
Gil of the Patrons of Husbsndry. Hi
loss will be severely felt in the communi'
ty where he lived, as well as by his wife
ND children.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-06
The Trouble NJ the Render Coal
e. 49, Mines. CO.

There has been no blood shed vet, and
we sincerely trust that everything will be
settled amicably. The cause Of the
trouble is about as follows: On or about
the LIST oil December, 1874, the price OF
Kentucky eoal increased in Louisville q
little, and the miners claimed that the
company had promised to increase their
wages 20 soon - the. price Of coal adj
vsnced. The company did. not regard
the rise in coal a. being permanent, and
refused to increase the miners wages.
The consequence was a general strike
among the miners in this section. About
this time large feet of barges Of coal
from Pittsburgh reached Louisville and
the price of coal declined.
The miners, seeing they had made q
mistake. offered tog 60 TO work at the old
price, which was rs cents per ton. All
the coal companies, except the Render,
accepted their offers, who refused to pay
their hands more than 65 cents per ton.
This the miners refused to submit to-
The company then employed q few ne
groes to mine at 624Jcents The miners
he and elsewhere in this region, good
~ number of them, mastering between
fifty and one hundred, visited the mines
and demanded that the negroes desist
working at that price. After some par.
leying. the negroes quit work. and mat.
tiers now standing in that condition. There
lie no disposition on the part of the white
miners to deprive the negroes of the right
10 work in the mines. but they do object
to the price that these negroes were
working for, fearing that If the Render
company succeeded in getting their coal
mined at these figures all the other com
pauies would follow suit, and try the
same experiment We are assured tha
there is no conflict Of races here, but i
is the same world-old conflict between
labor and capital. Labor and CAPT
tai are equally dependent on each other
and we hope the company and the miner
will each concede what is right and prop
er, and everything 60 on harmoniousI.
and thus AVOID the possibility of the re
production here Of the disgraceful scene
enacted in the coal regions Of Pennsyl
vania.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-06
A WiSco- sin Wonder.
Black River Falls lWis.l Banner.

One of the greatest unnatural medical
curiosities of the nineteenth century-a
case of abdominal pregnancy-has been
found in jackson county, in the town OF
Melrose, in the person Of Mrs. Charles
Kuter. Of the village Of North Bend It
will be remembered that we gave short
account of this singular case some two
months or more ago, after an operation
-pon the person named by DR.. H. s.
Humphrey, OF E2a. Claire. This is the
first case of the kind ever known or re.
ported in the State of Wisconsin, and it
Is looked after with considerable interest
by the professors of medicine, The wo.
man mentioned above died somc two
weeks ago, and DR.. Humphrey made an
attempt at the time to procure this tumor
or unnatural formation of o human being,
but the friends and relatives Of the dsceas-
ed would not consent to its removal from
the body. Last week the husbaad OF
the deceased consented TO its removal;
and last Sunday DR.. j. A. Bartlett, OF
Melrose, dug up the body and took sway
this tumor or sack containing this alb
dominal formation. 1t was brought to
this village last Sunday by DR.. Bartlett
and we had the pleasure of seeing it
DR.. Humphrey took it to Eau Claire, on
Wednesday evening. where it will be
kept for thu examination and benefit of
the medical faculty. This formation ap-
peared to be child J or 9 years of age.
and had existed in the body of the wo-
man for the past 8 or 9 years. Next
eek We shall probably give full des
criptiou of this wonderful formation. In
this issue We have no room to give even
q short sketch of all the parts, and do
not know the medical terms sufficiently
to clearly express it without the aid from
physician. ..|.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-06

DE j.. MoKroS came very near end
ing his life one evening last week, by one
Of those mistakes that sometimes viii &C.
cur among physicians. The day ~H-
raw and cold, and he had been visiting
patients ia the-eountry and on his return
late in the evening. felt that a glass OF
wine would do him good. Through mis-
take he swallowed paraSoricr and 70.
some time antidotes were in urgent de-
nand. By their Gse'1 and weeping h'H'
moving about the foor for several hours,
he recovered from the effects OF the
,soison.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-06
A Lively Operator fin Horseaesh.

n Lively operator IN H0rsenesh.
George E. Chinn was arrested in Louis.
vile in December last, and brought to
this place, near which he formerly lived,
on q charge Of stealing a horse from q
man by the name Of Lashbrooks. He
was acquitted Of this charge, but was
held and tried last week, before w. F.
Gregory, County Judge, for stealing q
horse from Mr.. Crow johnson, of Davies
county, in October last. The horse was
stolen at MountsCarmel church, near Bu-
ford, In this county, while Mr.. johnson
was attending protrscted meeting held
BY Reys. J. 8. Coleman and John M.
Peay. Chiuu took the horse to Bowling
Green; and there sold it. Mr.. johnson
followed and recovered his animal After
Chinn sold this horse. he is charged with
having stolen another, in or near Bowl
ing Green, and traded it off to q Doctor
living in Rochester, Butler county, for
another horse, which he took to Ovens
boro, where it was taken from him by
the marshal of that city, he, protesting
his innocence, was not arrested; and, it is
said, that in less than one hour he stole a
mule in. 0wepsboro.
S. T.. Adams, marshal of Bowling
Green, was here at the trial last week,
and tried 10 get possession Of CHM,
but he was held over here, and in default
Of bail, was lodged in jail. He has also
been indicted here for assault with intent
70 commit rape. lie has large fAmi-
" connection in the county, al Of whom
stand well, and are-regarded as honorable
and. high-minded people.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-06

Henry NJ Stevens. who had been ar
rested and lodged in sail on. a warrant
charging him with. fsIse swearing 10 a
trial before Squire W. T. Ricketts,. at hi.
December se.m;,sfs7i, was brought before
Judge w. F. Gregory on ruesdayc OF last
week, and -aaefs full investigation was
discharged His Hoaor informed him
that the Commonwealth wodtd~ psy the
jsiler for boarding him that day, and as
it was about noon he had better go back
90 jail snd get his dinner, which Henry
did and left a happy man.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-06

Miss Josie Lendrum, one Of Mclean
county's brightest and moet fascinating
young ladies, is here on a short visit to
the family of Mr. VIM. Hardwick. Miss
Josie is q daughter Of our old friend,
Thos. Lendrum. one of the Oldest and
most prouinent citizens OF Mclean coun>
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-06

/. Miss Julia Townsend, who has been
absent for several menths teaching school
near Litch6eld, made short visit home
during the holidays Miss julia is one
Of the purest. nobIest aud most intelligent
young ladies ever reared 10 our town, and
we we're glad to meet her at home again.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-06

; Our young friend, Harry Bridges, the
popular salesman of-Cbstercelient whcle-
sale grocery firm Of Louisville, Carson,
Daniel, & Co, vas in town last week
looking as happy AZ big suufower lie
paid his respects tOakis Office. and sub
seribcd for the HERkLs~ for one year
May success and happiness attend you,
Harry.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-06

Y Miss MoLLIE BRornx>~cF. one of oW-
eusboro's most charming bellies. who has
been visiting her siFtsr, Mrs. s. K. Cox.
Of this place, returned home last Mon
day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-06
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, ISIS.
JNo. p. BARRETTy Local Ep,fos..

Mr. W. r. HArsss, edl.srof the Gray
son Herald, spent Few. days 10 our town
during the recent holidays, visiting his
brother, Prof Haynes
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-06
HOUSEHOLD
KITCHEN FURNITURE
For Sale.

I have the following articles ~ ssl. vAieA
I vilI sell low for cash, or 60 tine ~ note
bearing interest and wen secured, VA.
!, l hne tin sett, Parior Shovel and tong,, i
oil cloth for table Is 'yards), barge clothes
basket, marble top center table, tin siop
bucket, ! fly hxashss, I wash pan, pepper
mill, crate tenders, l CRATE, ] lot Of window
blinds, 8 candle sticks, . china spittoons.
small garden hoe, large garden hoe, garden
RAGE, 1 coffee pot, q lot Of tin plates, PIE and
cake pans,,1 patent washing machine, patent
ehurn dasher, meal seive, cotton bed cord
pair coal grabs, 8 lard cans pair are irons,
pair counter scales, n barrel Of salt, bunch
cane TO bottom chairs, tin bucket, 1 set cane
bottom chairs, dining-room chair, stools,
fancy parlor screens mantles and CRATES, asd
several other articles too numerous to mention.
II these things are not sold at private sale
will sell at public auction on Monday the Ii"
day Of February, 1875.
JOHN P. BARRETT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-06

Ex-Chief Justice N. R. Hardin, died
1t his residence in Louisville on Sunday
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-06
Notice.

The Ohio Co. council, P. of r., win meet at
the Courthouse, in Hartford. on the 7sth day
of January, 1875, at 10 o'clock n 10. All dele
gates are expected to attend, as there win b.
important business to aiteaA 10.
J.r. BARRETT.
BY order Of Secretary, pro ten.
STEPHEN WOODWARD, o. &P.o,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-06

The postage o. ep~y copy Of THE HEsALD I"
prepaid at dis Office.
6sr ter~s Of subscription are 81 90 per gear,
i.roriobly "a odvosee.
Ske~id tke pcper saspsnd qualifications, from
s.y ea~se, dsring he year, zoe wiu refaad the
s-oaey' due on ssbscriptioA, or Jarnisk ssbscri-
bers FOR tke snezpired ter~ wilh any pcper Of tie
sa~s price tRey may select.
Ldeeti.essens Of bpsi-ess .es q. solicited;
ezoept those Of saioo. "copper" sd d<dlevfa d.
sozicating Liquors, ~hisA se ,ciH az adsht 20 our
oolsmns wnder any eire.~stasce~
AH commxnicatio.s e.d conffbHtioas for pub
location rsst be addreseed % tbe Editor. =.
Comns.;eotio.si .. regard % advertisiagy dad job
,eork .s.st be addressed % he Rsbl;skers. ..
TEE HERALD Pristisg company oozsists 81
WALLACE GKuELLK, Efstor, yEo. P. BARRErI
Basi.e.s ks.ager, e.d ynHS L. CASE, Foremaa
Of EegPep~ oad Jot 0f.s. = al
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, cls75.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-06

A call was made on Hon. o. P. John
son for speech, who arose and said;
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-04-13
Aasfdmoif6e 2sumof6an.

Wsnn Die Seri9te wabr iinb, wsl6e Der
Barrier Correspondent on Die Qonoon
pSimeS" ri6tets, 10 bat Der oeutide
8ei6stanSler ii6 pom benz tleinen Selsien
cine Serbe, aber cine boppelt unS breiia9
ueroiente 3ure6tipeiiuns seboIt 9Sie es
beiBt ioa pom beutiden Gei6e cine Or o.
benbe gtote na6 griiiel ssianSt NOR:
ben iein, worin aui bic llmtriebe Der bell
sii6em Siid0fe unb ibre t6irteu:6etbrieie
sesen 0euti9lanS uerpieisn unb bic bel:
glide &esierrms gum Gini6reiten Oasesen
anfgeforoert woroen JET. Die iolsenbe
Stelle ioa ii6 in Der 9tote iinben
yGs 1T taum mOsli6, baB Die G,eiete
Selsens Der &eseruns ni6t Die YsiusniB
perleiben iollten, ilnternebmunsen su per-
biiten, Ipel9e bic Sesiebungen beS
9anbeS su einen q a 6 barn pers
anbern tOnnten. Neutrale Staaten,
eide lid bic Sortbeile ibrer
Stellun9 Sn erbalten ID i'm b ben,
iollten iorsidltis glaes uermeSen, no.
Our9 oas ibrd Griitensbebins
sunsbilbenOe 9ieutralitdtsprinsip sers
itOrt ,ueroen fOnnte. Wenn bic belsii6en
@sieee Der &esieruns nibt seniissnos
0fabt uerleiben, bic pon bem beutl6en
9fei6e besebrte @enustbuuns gu 9epdbren,
10 boiit bas lebtere, baB Se!sien oisiem
Olansel bur5 entipre9enoe Geiete abbel-
fen wiro."
Die belsiibe ResierIus weiit benz 0es:
potsu uon Berlin iolsenSet 9lrt in ieins
S6ranten;
v0as peuti6e 3ei@ bat bel elmer tribe:
rem @slesenbeit 8elsien iiir ieine !0ano:
imssweiis in bem Ou6esne'i9en GOms
plot, bciisn llnterin6uns nod ni6t been
bigt lit, ieinen Sanf ausgeipro6en. Oi'
bslsii6sn @siete iino ausrei6enS Slr I'm
terSriidums tbatidbli6 besansener Serge
bcu, G'esen Gerseben aber, Die pies M,