davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-08-23

HOPKINS county has Instructed AZ a
unit for iIm. James A. Mckenzie.
The'iight for the nomination promises,
from present indications, to be close.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-08-23
NIARF Publications, wec,n IN,

hIAH Publications. We can fun
Wmk pi-h all Of In. FoOrE's popular
DhkvIE Dime Publications on health and
kindred topics. "OLD EYES MADE NEW :"
tes how 10 restore the sight and give up glasses,
without the aid Of Doctor or Medicine. Half q
million have been issued already COMFORT
AND CI'EE ron THE RUlTTRED" is a valuable
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gives the latest researches regarding the laws
governing tcmperamcntal adaptation, &c, &c.
A STRIP BACKWARD. reviewing incOnsidsrate
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Conception. "SPIRMATORkuHA," or SEM
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and cure. Any one Of the foregoing Dime
Publications will he sent by mail, postage pre-
paid, on receipt Of ten cents.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-08-23

HENDERSON county instructed last
Saturday unanimously fer Hon. |. \.
Spalding Car Congress.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-08-23

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The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-08-23

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The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-08-23
MASTER COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
John W. Smiths Admir-, PltH.
Against Equ
Tobn w Cp,iIh'S Ha;ra DATE

John w. Smiths Heirs, Defts.
All persons having Claims against the
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missioner of the Ohio Circuit Court, at
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they will he forever barred.
E. R. MURRELL, M.COCC.
June 2lst, 1876 n94-3n
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-08-23
All for One COI'sr.

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The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-08-23

Plain solid 1s-kt. Gold Engagement and
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The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-08-23

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The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-08-23

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RATES or SUBSCRIPTION
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The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-08-23
IN lCpNV iswanted in every county
III hWlINI for Frnnk Lsslin,s Neus-

in tGENT t. t wanted T,.s. in I. every county S
papers and Magazines, the Oldest established
Illustrated Periodicals in America. They are
now first offered to eanvassers, who will, If they
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rinct tastes or wants, and, with the choice from
Eight new and beautiful ehromos, given free
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The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-08-23
ATrRIvATE SALE.
THE BEAVER DAM farm,

Situated at Beaver Dam Depot, Ohio county
Ny. formerly owned by W. IL. Smith. con.
tanning about zoo acres and all the appcrten-
ces thereto. Propositions for purchase will he
answered nv
JOHN D. TAGGART, Trustee,
No. so, Second St., Louisville, Ky. n32+,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-08-23

CnIEkInF IN STORY; also BY
N,tkNEE DIR. FOOTE Cheap cdI-
OVILINVE ton. vols. in I. neatly
bound. go; in > separate vols. at IS and 81. 50,
according to binding Sent by mail ON receipt
Of prize. just the Thing for young people. Con
tents table free
, 1876-09-01

TIE RIVER ON FRE.-Dame Nature.
who is continually astonishing us with
her freaks, treats the world to new
phenomenon. In small stream in q
certain part of Pennsylvania, bubbles,
of gas have long been seen on the sur
face of the water, but short time ago
they so much increased that the smell
of gas was perceptible, and a gentleman
set fire to it, by throwing a bundle of
rags soaked in kerosene, and lighted,
Before the bundle reached the surface
of the water the gas ignited and slight
explosion followed. In portion of the
stream small flames sprang up. Since
that day the gas has continued toburn,
and the area has increased until now
the fires extend quarter of a mile
down the run. At night the scene is
magnificent. The fires light up the
dark forests and sparkle on the waters,
making a spectacle rarely witnessed.
This stream is contiguous to oil territory.
The gas probably comes from petroleum
deposits beneath the water.
, 1876-09-01

A LION SToRY.-A story is told of a
lion which was brought from India, and
which, on the passage, grew very fond
of a sailor who had charge of him. His
name was Nero. On being shut up in a
cage in London, he grew sulky, and was
very fierce when any one came near
him, SO that it was dangerous even for
his keeper to approach him. One day,
a few weeks after Nero had been shut up
in his new prison, party of sailors Wis
tied the menagerie, and were warned by
the keeper not to go near the lion, who,
every now and then growled savagely at
those who were looking at him. All at
once one of these sailors ran up to the
cage, and, thrusting in his hand, cried
out, What. old shipmateI don't you
know me? What cheer, old Nero, my
lsdP" The lion instantly left off feed
ing and growing, sprang up to the bars
of the cage, and put out his nose be-
tween them. Jack patted him on the
head, and the lion rubbed his hand
with his whiskers like q cat, showing
evident signs of pleasure. "Ahl" said
Jack, turning to the keeper and specta-
tors, who stood frightened and in aston
ishment, Nero and I were once ship
mates, and you see he isn't like some
folks; he don't forget an old friend"
, 1876-09-01
The History of Chinese Queues.

The history of the Chinese queues is
told by the Rev. Julius Doolittle, mis-
sionary in China, as follows: The
first Emperor of the present dynasty,
who began to reign in 1914, having
usurped the throne, determined to make
the tonsure of Manchuria, his native
country, the token of the submission of
the Chinese to his authority. He or
dered them to shave all the head, ex-
cepting the crown, and allowing the
hair on that part to grow long and dress
it according TO the custom of Man
churM. The Chinese had been accus-
toned, under native emperors, to wear
long hair over the whole head, and to
arrange it in a tuft or coil. The change
was gradual, but finally prevailed
through the Empire. At trst those who
shaved their heads and conformed to
the laws, received, it is said, a present
of q tael of silver, after q while only
half a tael, and then only tenth of a
tael, and afterward only an egg-fnally
even an egg was not allowed. The law
requiring the people to shave their
heads and braid the queue was not often
rigidly enforced by the penalty of i'm
mediate death, but became very mani
fest that those who did not conform to
the wishes of the dominant dynasty
would never become successful in a
lawsuit against those who did conform,
nor would they succeed at the literary
examinations.
, 1876-09-01

TURKISH BARBARITY.-AP Polish gen.
tleman from Bulgaria, who was himself
in the Polish insurrection, but has long
been in the service of the Turkish Gov
ernment, says that all the barbarities of
Russia and Poland were nothing in com
parison with what he has seen with his
own eyes this month. His own Tur-
kish guard cut down every man, woman
and child they met on the road, in spite
of all he could do. If the Turks would
content themselves with simply killing
their victims, it would be something;
but this is not all; they inhict the most
horrible tortures upon these poor, de-
fenseless people-burn them alive, cut
them in pieces, mutilate them in every
way possible. There is no evidence
that even the armed Bulgarian insur-
gents have committed any similar out
RACES against the Turks.
If England supports Turkey without
putting a stop to these horrors, without
making it impossible for them ever to
be repeated, such a cry of indignation
ought to go up from the whole Chris
tian world as would destroy forever her
influence in the East. But cannot be-
ieve it possible that she will do thing
which would be as impolitic as it would
be inhuman. If Turkey has not the
power to protect her own Christian sub
jects, Europe must do it for her.-COr.
London Times.
, 1876-09-01
Old Patents.

The whole examining force of the
patent Office at Washington numbers
about one hundred, of which two are
ladies. OF course, among such a large
number, there are to be found men of
every kind. Some are so liberal that
they will never grant a patent when
they can possibly refuse it; others go
to the opposite extreme Each one hay
ing his own idea of what constitutes an
invention, of what is useful, many ri
diculous patents have been granted.
One man obtained a patent for q COM
bined plough and cannon. Whenever
the farmer, while at work in the field
saw any savages or tramps approaching,
he was to unhitch his team so as to get
them from before the muzzle, apply his
match, and say his prayers, for the
farmer was a good deal more apt to be
killed by the recoil, than the savages
by the shot. In case the cannon went
off while in use as pillow, it was unfor-
tunate for both the team and the farmer.
A patent was granted to another person
for tying brick to cows tail, SO as to
prevent her switching her tail in his
eyes while milking. Another received
a patent for placing house on rollers,
SO that in case of an earthquake the
house would not be shaken to pieces.
Still another received a patent for COM
bined trunk and house. The trunk is
made with triple walls, so that by tax
ing the articles out of the trunk, and
extending the two extra walls, house
is formed.
, 1876-09-01

INVISIBLE MUsIC.-Thomas Moore, in
his diary, tells an amusing story of an
English nobleman who wished to sur
prise his guests by invisible music.
His plan was SO original and ingenious
that he felt certain no one could dis
cover the secret. He designed to place
"seven and twenty fddlers in an apart
ment underground, from which music
might be communicable by tubes to any
part of the house." The project was
never fully carried out, and the estate
was sold. But Lord Landsdovne, who
purchased it, confirmed the truth of the
story, with the single exception of sub
stituting an organ in place of the fid-
dlers. He said that in making some re-
pairs in the house the pipes were dis
covered which had been laid by the
former proprietor to carry out the mu-
sical scheme.
1t is possible that the nobleman bor-
rowed his idea from a project published
by an inveterate joker. When the
water-works were established at Chel-
sea, this joker, in q serio-comic article.
suggested that huge organ might cas-
lily be built underground, with con-
Meeting pipes, 50 that families could be
supplied with sacred music by turning
O cock,
, 1876-09-01

CHAT picture is very well painted,
said critic to an artist, but why did
you take such homely model" ''It's
my mother, responded the artist. "Oh,
alb, " stammered the critic. 81 beg your
pardon. ought to have known. The
resemblance to yourself is perfect"
, 1876-09-01

He is going to apply to the Legislature
at the next session for permission to
change his name.
, 1876-09-01

EUROPEAN LAcRs.-The statement is
made that the number of lace-makers in
Europe is five hundred thousand, and
of these, nearly one-half are employed
in France, almost all of whom work at
home. OF the French lace the most
noted is the point d'Alencon, which has
had a wide celebrity for more than two
centuries, and been styled the queen of
lace. 1t is made entirely by hand, with
a fine needle, on a parchment pattern,
in small pieces, which are afterward
united by invisible seams. The frmness
and solidity of the texture are remarka-
BILE, and horse-hair is often introduced
along the edge to insure greater strength.
Although the workmanship of this lace
has always been of great beauty, the de-
signs i'll the older specimens were sell
dom copied from nature. This circum-
stance gave O marked advantage to the
laces of Brussels, which represented
flowers and other natural designs with q
great degree Of accuracy. The defect,
however, has disappeared in the point
d'Alencon Of recent manufacture-speci-
mems containing admirable copies of
natural flowers, intermixed with grasses
and ferns, being now produced in
abundance. Owing, however, to its
elaborate construction, this lace is sell
dom seen in large pieces. A dress made
Of point d'Aleneon, the production of
Bayeux, consisting of two founces and
trimmings, was exhibited at the Exposi-
ton of 1867. Its price was $17 900, and
it required forty women seven years to
complete it.
, 1876-09-01

n PULASKI has a dentist by the name of
tTltchell and it must be nice to rush
LT inIo his Office when you are in pain and
noner, Mr.. Twitch-ell out this tooth !"
ano know that you haven't been the
least bit profano. Times.
, 1876-09-01

IT is said that eggs may be preserved
for six months by dipping them in lin
seed oil, and so placing them in layer
Of sand that they do not touch.
, 1876-09-01

RATHER curious that none of the
Western cities now advertise themselves
as the best point to start to the Black
Hills from"
, 1876-09-01

THE RELIGIOUS CONNECTION OF THE
CANDDATEs.-Gov. Hayes was raised
Presbyterian by his maternal uncle, and,
though not q member, is a regular at
tendant upon the services of Methodist
Episcopal Church. His wife is COM
municant in that church. Governor
Tllden is a Presbyterian in sentiment,
and, as we were lately informed, is q
member of the Madison Square Church,
New York city. He is bachelor. Mr..
Wheeler is member of the Congrega-
tional Church, in Malone, N. Y, the
place of his birth and residence, and
his wife was also a member. Her re-
cent death has been announced. Gov.
Hendricks was raised Presbyterian, is
the son of a Presbyterian elder, and in
early life was taught the catechism,
sometimes reciting it to the senior edi-
tor of this paper. His wife being an
Episcopalian, he is now a worshiper in
that church. Herald and PreSbUteT,
, 1876-09-01

MoGEAoHY, of the New York Sentrv.
thinks women don't want the ballot un-
less it is cut and trimmed with knife
plaitings. He attempted to engage q
couple of New York bellies in political
discussion the other day, and in less
than thirty minutes he knew more about
coifures and ichus, and polonaises and
twilled debeges, and gold grenadines
and brocaded silks and percales, and
Elizabethan belts, and black velvet dog
collars and striped baptiste and Foulard
silks in armure and Mexican designs.
and gros grain Aounces, than Worth, of
Paris.
, 1876-09-01

WHEN certain woman in town speaks
~ ca ner late husband" you must not
Sonciude that she is . widow. Her hus-
DAnd Is living, but he is never home
unuA midnight.-SL LOHis Repablicox,
, 1876-09-01

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS AND ExPEN-
DITUREs FOR FoRTY-rwo YEARs.-An
official statement has been prepared at
the Treasury Department showing the
receipts and disbursements of the Gov
ernment from January l, 1884, to juno
80, 1875; exhibiting also the amount of
defalcations and the rates of losses per
1900. The amount collected during
that period from customs was So. .Os2'.
Oe6, ,093 and the losses 81, ,434. .632. The
amount collected from internal revenue
was 81. 2.066, 81 ,342, and the losses. So
459, 1926. Collected from miscellaneous
sources, 1852, ,673, ,453; the losses. ST.
161, ,634. Disbursements for the War
Department, 50, 1896, ,566, ,O21; losses. 81
512, ,638. Disbursements for the Navv
Department, $816, ,252, $50; losses. So
572, ,SN. Disbursements on account of
the Indians. $144 ,927 1854; losses. 81
462, $40. Pension disbursements. S343'
1856, ,769; losses, $5s2, 1873. Miscellape-
ous disbursements, 81, 105, ,S93. .726; loss
es, $40, los, ,467. Postofice disbnrse-
ments, 1886, ,155, ,854; losses, 1880, $50.
, 1876-09-01

A LADY at Bedford, who lived near a
church, was sitting by a window listen
ing to the criekets which were loudl,
chirping, the music from the choir re-
hearsal being family audible, when a
gentleman dropped in familiarlv. who
had just passed the church, and had the
music full in his mind. "What noise
they are making to-nightP' said he.
Yes, said the lady, land it is said
they do it with their hind legsl"
, 1876-09-01

chin" "AP0 Va 'Ouh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-21
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.

THE NEW PEEsiDgNT-THE GRADUATING CLASS
THROW Az OCCASIONAL coEREsroNu1Sr or THE IniHuHa.l
MrpDLETowN, Conn, June 20.-This COM
ncncemeut season brings 20 dose tie iorty iii ycar
OF Wc.cyau-a year OF Importance IN the - 0,rcas 81
the college. The most important events during The
academic year hav, been the Inauguration OF Dr. Cyrus
d. Foss As President ast October the loss oi t5o D.e
fund through tie fa'luc OF M Drew tAc Rising ly
s4,pscIiptiOn of new endowment fund amounting 10
$2oJcJO aud the absence during Nay OF DIS Foss ana
Cummings as delegates to the General Conference held
at Baltimore Dr. Toss has shown himself 10 DC wei
fitted Tor lis new sphere Of action, and has
won. already, the love and respect Of his
students He is Tie sixth President Of the iusiitc;iCn
he has shown himself TO he tlde ircnd 10 them a.
WAYS ready with kluj advice or assis itn"c As an H.
sructDr he is very highly REGARDED ny ~, ,tsc.' W."
look upon Llm 15 men OF cilitut tiIIi1 ''A
the absence OF pr Toss tnc &cUnG president han c' ~
Van Week, Professor VI al"'h'ht'''H "H n',I,''Il'
lie las been engaged I'D l.il,i COT 10Y .,
making computations Tor the nautical aIAEtc a-H Ee
Stands among tic iirSt ma;!on cnn- oi ti7 c"''iN'
Al tie acting mGmheis "i iiS L"ui'J ', " i
Van BcnschOlcn, discard, aid Dr. J"hhsto arc E''tu-
tics OF Wesleyan Tie Hsst OF Tie three P:Jics- - 0i
Greek. lie lett the coitso Dc4o!c EI"',LiT ''i '.''
isAod his cducatic IN German university ne lccina
Professor OF Eiocauon. Dr. johnston delivers lee
lures on Natural Philosophy.
Tne GAS OF 1876 Las taaon nigh stand in scholar
college whose lGr@s were open 20 S"'"" !,goi'
I'm it5 freshman scar !O'I young id4l,H entered
qrrin lie 0uiss.. This class revived "a. the end
OF It's sophomore year the cremation oi in!Atntl''
Ito nCibctS VIII adopt various pi"i's i'Ni "i nv
iofiy IN other classes, VIII ultimately becohc Mcn-
90 - ministers.
Natural t!coogy and history OF philosophy have been
added To the senior clccuyCh' Tho number OF elective
studies in the Junior and senior years U-:s wda range
fo tie students choice, tacre being 81 the classical
course II departments in tnc junior and IN the senior
wear The S.mnatiOnS will end ON friday Tie sophie
Jres are pfalt icug tdcir idnc.l CitE and dnjhcn5
tie gmVass Of the college nIc training Tor thc cAIDi-
fiou md the athletic sports at Gr!;iu's pdrE.
fhc exercises OF Commencement week are as follows:
Zg-Seugr Ordi.J.s juno Z3J guioF and sophie
rn0c pre June 2ilacc laureate sermon ~
be- -
Lyceuu by tho Rev. Robert h. DisieiL D. Dr 600 p a.
I Q cAAI'tuuI;
an moan athletic Giiins Park; meeting ul
trustees m. second qIadrcnuis 81 tic Delta Kappa
IrsiW Fraternity; orator, Tie Rev. h1Ia j. Palmer;
poet George stone, 1880 ~. June &5-iusicis mcrns
aud tuuiy orsGry the Alumni ass H 10 a. I ftuuo
o: the GLASSES Of lSji Gl, &c. ~, aud 49, alumni festival
June 10 OmmcuC sneht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-21

Yesterday at the Mission Rooms at No 800 Broadw'y'
The following officers elected for tie ensuing year
President Bishop L. s. James; cePresdent5' Dlsn'p
Scott Simpson, Ames, Bowman, Harris, fosleI' "os'
Merrill Andrews Haven and Peek the NON ino 49,
Faneher the Rev NJ. d. c. Crawford James H. LAW
oliver Uoyt. the Rev d. Curry, and H. NJ Forester
Honorary Secretary, John p. Devlin d. ID; Recor ips
Secretary David Terry Corresponding Secretaries hooer
l. d. shell aud John " Reid Treasurer i'enpen Nco
Assistant Treasurer, Luke Hitchcock. Fourteen si
rnit.d report showing net ndeDt'une's W T,d
go 90 aud said that nv next hlarcn me osp, VIZ" fr
nrnhoiv amount to S3jO.00J. lt was decldeu 70 49,
Tho matter 10 the Finance Committee, ani siA @ .a
10 he appointed by the Chair to devise pan u pa! ~
oh