davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-08

A Salt Lake dispatch says the leading
Mornons are divided irreconcilably in
regard to the successorship. Cannon,
the smooth, oily, shrewd Delegate in
Congress, undoubtedly stands the best
show. because he is not only unobjec-
tionable to the masses personally, but
because of his ability to figure and ma
nipulate the election. In this respect.
Taylor would bs nowhere in the race.
He is q slow and stubborn fanatic
while "Apostate Johnny" as he ia
called (Brigham's sony, could be Sc.
duced from the contest by the blandish.
ments Of a woman, or delayed to admire
the fine points of blooded horse. 1t il
conceded by all that the Young family
are practically out of the list. 1t lies
between Cannon and Taylor, with the
chances decidedly in favor Of tho first.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-08

Louis Adolpb Theirs, the great French
Statesman and scholar, and eY. President
Of the Republic Of France, died on the
afternoon Of the Sd instant at about six
O'Clock of apoplexy. and at the time of
bis death was in his eightleth year. NJ.
Theirs was of humble origin. his father
being locksmith by trade.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-08

A correspondent at Long Branch writ
ing to the Philadelphia Sunday Press.
in his letter refers to Jim Keene in the
following style:
Yet, just now there occurs to me an
instance in which the tickle goddess has
been constant and true. AS l was sit.
ting on the porch this reminder passed
in his tandem dog.cart. His name is
Keene. l judge his nature to be ditto.
He is stock Spectator, and halls from
California. He, however, is rather par
tiAl to New York, and thinks of making
1t his home. Is it any wonder? Last
winter he came on East from San Fran.
cisco, and specializing on Wall street
made eight hundred thousand dollars
clear profit. But it Is q risky business
and some scribe from here may yet tell
of o poor tramp roaming about Long
Branch, named Keene, once worth his
millions. He is not a handsome man,
and have been told not popular one
A gentleman told me the other day that
Keene had been black.balled in several
New York clubs. put him in this let
er because he is character here.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-08
Rurm.

At Phoebe, Friday, August 3lst. to the wife of
John d. Dakin, q daughter.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-08
Alarrifd.

At Phoebe, Nevada, Sept 9th. by Justise U. e
Allen, Mr.. Samuel Stoddard to Mrs. Alice
Brown.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-08

From the reports that come from
France we should judge that there is
good deal of truth in the saying that
"Fance is only Republic in name"
and the Mcmahon Government shows
no signs of an intention to loose its grip
on the throat Of public opinion. Repub-
lican voters are being arrested FOR criti.
cism on the Government, and meetings
at which such utterances might be ex-
pected are forbidden. A dispatch from
Paris, dated August 30ih. says that the
Project of Pas de Calais has prohibited
banquet at which Martel and Jules
Simon were announced to speak. Jules
Simon is not man whom the Govern
ment can silence at pleasure. He was
the head of the Ministry which Mcmahon
dismissed, but his policy was SO prudent
and conservative that McMahon has as
yet been unable to point out in what re-
spsct he was dangerous to the Constitu-
tional Government.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-08

The Permanent Exhibition at Phila.
delphia will hereafter be opened on Sun
day and now the .aborer and mechanic OF
the Quaker City can occasionally go see
the sights as well as the rich. However.
the management of the exhibition de-
serve no credit for opening Of the doors
Of the exhibition on Sunday, for the
finances of the concern were in very
delapidated state and it either had to
throw open its doors on day when the
working people could visit the hall or
else close them forever. We don't think
the opening Of the doors of the exhibi-
ton will be very great impeachment to
the working masses OF Philadelphia when
they attempt 10 climb the rod which
leads to heaven. The management at
first stubbornly refused to open the
doors on the Lords day, but after lit
tie cool reasoning they came to their
senses, and as there was money in it..
the managers laid aside their religious
scruples and will now permit the poor as
well as the rich to avail themselves Of
the benefits afforded by this exhibition,
The Georgia Constitutional Conven.
ton refused to hire chaplain at four
dollars per prayer. Very likely the
members of the Convention were aware
that they were beyond redemption and
considered a chaplain only an unneces.
sary expense. A chaplain in convsn.
ton or legislative body is about as Of
much value as chaplain in volunteer
regiment-more ornamental than useful
Louis Adolph Theirs, the great French
Statesman and scholar, and eY. President
Of the Republic of France, died on the
afternoon Of the 30 instant at about ST,
O'Clock of apopleyy. and at the time o.
bis death was in his eightleth year. NJ
Theirs was of humble origin. his father
being locksmith by trade.
~~--
A Connecticut statute reads: "a VIII,
shall be good evidence against her hus
band" In what way or for what sh,
was good evidence" does not appear
but an old bachelor Judge ruled that i
meant meant that married man wa
to be condemned on general principles.
The first number of the Virgins
weekly Chronicle" reached us las
Sunday and is very neat lookin
paper, chuck full Of interesting readin
matter. Ranchers desiring a first.clas
family paper can secure it by subscrit
ing for the weekly Chronicle"
The next State which holds an eles
ton is Maine, which takes place o
Monday, the 10th instant. An entir
State ticket will be elected.
Fred May, whose little coffee an
pistol affair with James Gordon Benne
is still fresh in the minds Of the pnbli
" ia at Long Branch.
1t is semi.ofiicially announced In Par
that the date Of the election is fnall
fixed for Sunday, October 14th.
-
Dudley Selph, OF New Orleans, III
been doing the best long range shootin
at Creedmoor.
The Mongolisns have opened an vi
dertsksr's establishment in San Frar
CISCO.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-08-22
The Ohio County Fair.

Some time ago the Fair Company be-
came involved in debt to the entent OF
about one thousand dollars, and a major
iiy of the stockholders not willing TO be
assessed, the grounds were sold for the
amount due against them. The grounds
have recently been redeemed by the or
ganizaiion OF a new company, with the
determination OF holding a tair some
time in october. At meeting Of the
stockholders last Saturday, the following
officers were elected: Jas. A. Thomas.
President; z. Wayne Griffin, Nice-Pres-
ident Clarence Hardwick. Secretary /;
Z. I. Williams. Treasurer. Directors
X. s. MnsVley, W. T. King, A. I. Nall,
John Midkif and W. c. Morton. They
will add a sEsed ring or trRllins track to
the grounds which Will be quite an. at.
traction The stockholders are live. en-.
ergctic men. and have begun to Scpair
the grounds, AMI are making great prep
aratsaas to have a good fair.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-08-22


Mr.. Burch B. FeliN, who disappeared
from home very mysteriously last week,
an account Of which we gave in last issue
las not at this writing been hcayi from.
The report that ae had been seen in
Greensboro on the following day proved
TO have been mistake. TIE facts, rs We
learn them. are these: On Friday even
ing Mr. Felix went TO hunt his horses
that were out, and, alter looking Tor some
time without Az success. concluded that
they had strayeJ oft to his brothers. w.
l. Felix, who lived some seven or eight
miles distance, h. having bought one OF
the horses from him. Consequently.
abou, ht'f an hour by sun he started
White. passing 10y Prof Hayward :, say
lug Ia him that he was on his way TO
his brothers, which is the last he
has been heard Of Thoughts are now
entertained that We has met with a Fad
tate. Search h2s been made for him, but
ithout etlcc'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-08-22
The Death of Gcorge Bi-r-.

The above named gentleman was, one
Of the craft, and for the past two or
three years has held the position OF
foreman OF the Greensboro Examiner.
He died at his home in Greensboro, after
weeks illness only day before yesterday
Mr. Biers was a valuable citizen to Ow-
ensboro IN many ways-always lending a
willing and helping hand to all enter
prises in the city, and besides. was a
thorough master of the art in which he
was engaged. lie was young man,
and unmarried. and could boast Of a
most reIeeming feature in printers lives
of WHICH but few can hoast-ihat OF
steering clear OF all intoxicating drinks.
His death will be received by his brother
typos with sincere regret, as he was held
in the highest admiration by all of them
who bore his acquaintance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-08-22

Matilda Fl1Ier, the celebrated lee
tdrer, save IL recent letter: II have
been acquainted for twenty years with
Prof Miller, marsger of the great Mer
camille College. at Keokuk, Iowa.
have Iectured before the College, and Wis.
tied it oi:cn, snd find it to be practical
COOL school! The teachers labor faith.
fully and -sso great pains with their
work. Tbs coarse OF instruction is ms
proved every year attendance is con-
stantly on the increase, students coming
from Maine TO Oregon, Minnesota to
Texas. A large share Of ,he students
earn thsiF own mOney to come with. and
are. encouraged to live economically while
in school. The principals family re-
sides in the callsse, putting forth every
effort to make the students comfortable.
Lectures. festivals, bands Of mtsic, a
gymnasium, &c., largely enhance the
health and plessqFe oil the pupils" 1t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-08-22
Es.c.,,.r.l Ma.- NEEDING

At EQUsLIrr CHURCH. Thursday, Aug.
3Oth. Rev. J. s. Coleman, Rev. J. ".
Peay and Rev. W. W. Cook will address
the people on that day. Speaking will
commence at 10 o'clock, A. N.
The good people Of Equality propose to
furnish a nice dinner, for which they
want only the small sum Of twenty-five
cents from each person, which amount is
to go to the benefit OF the Methodist
Church, it being partially completed.
Come everybody. You will hear come
a. good speaking as YOU ever heard.
Don't miss il
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-08-22

4 family has been living in the low
malarious bottoms below town for some
time. They were all Frustrated 10y fever
father, wife and several children. I'm
able to work and unable to render each
other the necessary assistance, they were
uPon the point OF death, both from star
vatiOn and disease. Through the assist
ance of kind-hearted citizens, wagons were
sent TO move them TO more healthy sit
uaIion, and they passed through town
last Saturday, a pitiful sight inieed-all
sick, aud, lying on the bottom of the
wagon, surrounded 10y its suffering aud
sorrow iul kindred, lay sweet little child,
to whom the kind symPathies OF strapg,
ers had come too late, pouring out its
Dung life amid the sObs OF its asonized
parents aud plying looks OF the crowd.
The wagons moved on. and the bright
spirit Of the suffering child bounded with
joyous flight into a better world, where
sorrow aud sickness never enters, and
where It's young slarit viii hask in that
pure joy OF eternal happiness unknown to
earth. God in His goodness has taken it
20 himself Z has heard a pesk voice say
ing, ''Suiler little children TO come unto
me. for Of such Is the kingdom Of heav-
en- Kipi friends 10 suffer- g humanity
have administered to the wants Of the
family. aud We helieye they are beyond
the necessity of present want.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-08-22
THE HERALD.

Las- Transient advertisements must he
laid for 10 advance.
Charges for yearly advertisements will
s-e collected quarterly.
All advertisements inserted without
specified time will sc charged foT until
ordered out
Notices under Head Of Preferred 10
cas-" leu Cents pr line.
Announcements Of Marriages or Deaths
not exceeding five lincs, aud notices OF
Preaching Published gratis,
n6- Obituary Notices, Resolutions of
Resl.cct and other similar notices, Five
Segts per line.
Sob work Of every description done with
heAtRess and dispatch, nj city prices. Wehave
a toll line of job types aud solicit the patronage
of the business community.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-08-22
Einh Ls.Isville I.du.sriaI Expssi,s..

EInh Louisville Isdustrial re pssitieu.
Louisville opens her Fith Industrial
Exposition on the 4th Of September, and
continues il until the 10Th of October.
We are informed that the coming Expo
sition will far exceed any of those OF
former years ip variety, attraction, aud
pleasure. During last yeas agents of the
Louisville Exposition visited the Centen-
NAL and secured there many captTibu-
ions Tor the coming Fall Exposition.
The railroad and steamboat lines heading
into Louisville will materially reduce
their rates during the Exposition, and
thus place il within the reach Of every
one to visit louisville during this most
delightful season. The Exposition Of
fers brilliant. instFactive. and ever en-
tertaining feature to all classes. All the
Inventions OF master minds which have
been adaRted by practical men. novelties
in machinery Of every chsfaesers. vast
quantities af rare natural RroJscts, the
work Of skilled hands in various branch
es Of art and mechanism, all eamhiRsd,
make combination that can not fail 70
attract every one.
The Art Department is said to be es-
pecially rich in the works OF our best
masters, and will present u finer collec-
ton Of American art than was exhibited
at the Centennial. Constant Mayer's
masterpiece. "The Song of the Shirt.
will alone make the Exposition worthy
Of q visit, and grouped around it will l.,
foHna the works OF all the greatest Amer
lean aFlists.
The National History Department viii
contain this year the contributions o.
some Of the most valabls museums ia
the country.
Some rovel entertainments peyey he
fore exhibited in the United States vii
add to the pleasure OF this grand Expo
sltion oil Art, Science, Machinery, an,
Manufactures.
The natural beauty of Louisville a
tins season Of the year, the excelleuc,
Of her hotels, and the cheap rate of trans
R9rtation, will make a trip to the Expo
sition both desirable, pleasant, and prot
itabls:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-08-22
CASEYyILLR, Aug. 10, 1877.

Editor Herald:
We are sorry to chronicle the sudden
and horrible death OF Amos Stinson. lie
was found dead in bed at his own resi-
dence, pear Caneyyille, this morning by
his niece who was living with him Es-
quire Eskri.ge held an inquest over him.
The jury decided that he cape to his
death by Raison administered by his own
hands. 1t is thought that financial
trouble was the primary cause. Mr.. Slim
sOu was a good citizen, highly respected
10y his neighbors and all who knew him.
He was member OF the Masonic Lodge
lie lived widower eleven years lie
leaves two sons 70 mourn his lOss.
w. B.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-08-22

II dogs not make any difference how
severe the case ofbilious arrangement il.
Simmons Liver Regulator will cure it
speedily and effectually without salvation
or that prostra,ion of the system ensuing
from the use of drastic purgatives.
As there are many spurious limitations
of this valuable medicine. take care you
get the genuine.
1--WE have been selling your medicine
for some time, and we find it better adapt
Ell TO the cure OF ti,io"s attacks than any
other medicine we have ever used or sold
"JAs. NJ. BEAsLEY 4 Co.. Magnolia, Ark
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-08-22
"a" coffee sugar at 10 cents at
w. C. MoRrOS's.

The Ohio County Convention of the
/. o. Of G. T. will meet at Hamilton
School House, on Friday and Saturday
August 24th aud 25th. 1877. The lodges
of Ohio county will take notice and gov
ern thswsslYes accordingly. Sister lodges
are also invited IA send representatives.
Convention meets at ia o'clock, A. n.
Public speaking u o'clock T. n. Friday
snd Saturday nights. Arrangements
will be made to insure the comfort Of all
By order of the Committee on Arrange.
menis. WV. HAMILTON, SR., J.. D.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-08-22
Select SchOgI.

Miss Sallie Peyton wi reopen school
at Taylor Hall, in Hartford. first Monday
IN September, 1877, and continue five
months. The paiFanage of her friends
as well as the parents and guardians Of
children in this vicinity, is respectfully
collected, with a promise on her part that
she will use reasonable diligence to ad.
vance the interests OF the pupils com.
mitted to her charge.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-08-22
Tg enc PHblie.

! have bought OF W. C. Chapman his
stock Of groceries and rented his store
house, and have just received from the
East full stock Of first-class groceries
which have bought loo for eusA, aud
will sell the same way-"LO'O for cash.
Call and examine my stock and prices,
and then buy where You can do the best
All kinds of country produce taken in
exchange fer goods or cash. Remember
the place. W. C. Ghslman's.
Respectfully, W; C. MORTeS.
HARTFORD. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-08-22
Melee Co Tnx-PAYeEa.

Tbs tax payers Of Ohio county are
hereby notified that the taxes for the year
1877 are now due. and have been since
the first day ofJune. | desire every one
that owe taxes to pay up when called
upon. Don't say it is too early to pay
a debt Vhsn due. and especially taxes.
So pay your taxes at once, and save the
sheriff the trouble Of duuning, and your
self the cpst Of levy if not paid soon
Hoping that you viii respond promptly.
am, respectfully,
G. ". PgILLIrs,
Sheriff ohio County.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-08-22

At meeting of the Hartford colored
school district. last Monday night. a mo-
tion was made and carried that each one
would pay the sum Of ten cents per week
to so toward paying a teacher and build,
ing a school house. This is a step in the
right direction. With the assistance Of
the PUBLIC money. they viii be able to
have a ten months school, Another
meeting Of like nature will ke held TO-
morrow night
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-08-22
W B..

Over Indulgence in eating and drinking
whereby the Liver is disorgsnized, and
the system deranged The suffering re-
sultiRg from dyspepsia is very terrible.
and the sooner the patient can get relief
the better. Taere is no remedy so effec-
tual for the cure Of this disease as SIM
mons LIVER Regulator.
D. 4. Dobson, NJ. D., of Deer Park,
Ala, says: ~ have used the Regulator
for eight months, and find it has cured
me entirely Of dyspepsia. 1t is the best
medicine ever used for that disease, or
rather, it is the only one that has proved
satisfactory"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-08-22
Deeds Lodged Isp Re~era sinee ssr
Last Report.

Thomas Stevens to Sallie DEXTER. 100
acres land near Beaver Dam, 81 500.
J. A. Murphy x ux to Fewell Murphy,
$50 acres on Halls creek. $4,000.
Jewell Murphy to Walker i Hubbard,
257 acres on Halls creek. g.
Barnett Patterson to 4. T. Patterson.
Geo. Klein to E. Small, lot in Hartford,
S24:90.
C. Y. Alien to Ezra Young, interest in
NJ. C. Young's lands on Indian Camp,
Deed of Exchange
Henry II 9ward to Joseph Morrison,
20 acres of land. $40.
Sam Greer 4 al w \. B. Baird. Com
to VIM. Roach & al, 20 acres on Panther
Creek, Deed Of Division.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-08-22

Our devil Is real genius in every
sense of the word. The lirIls elastic Goa
trivsucc he found last week. that rescm-
bled sleeve-holder so much. he has put
into ready use, The loser (after we had
advertised it, free OF chargc) failed to put
in an appearance, and now he struts the
streets with the handsomest pair ct sus-
penders of any boy in town.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-08-22

Judge w. L. Hawkins, of Ralkport,
Kentucky. was in town last Friday, and
while here informed us that he would be-
gin the teaching OF the Hartford Common
School the first Monday in September,
lSf1. The Judge will make us a good
teacher. and We are glad that he was sue
cessful IN securing the school.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-08-22

EsrRAYED.-From Alexander Hefiin.
living about one mile from Centertown,
Ohio county. Kentucky. on Wednesday.
the 10th inst, s medium sized black
mare, hind feet white. blind in right
eye, and white star in forehead. Any
one giving me such information as will
enable me to find her, will be literally
compensated. ALEXANDER IEFFLIS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-08-22

Rev. w. w. Cook, ofthe N. Z. chHrch
South, who has had charge of II artford
circuit for two years past, preached his
last sermon at this place for this confer.
ence year. last Sunday night to a Large
and apprecistive audience. We believe
ihat he has discharged the duties intrusi-
ea TO him as well, or better, than they
have been for years past, and it seems
to be the universal wish of all, that he
be Feturnsl 10 this circuit again.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-08-22
wass the BIe-..n.- C.yer rs, Dazzling.

This is the name OF another Of the pop.
ular Charlie Bakers new songs which
can be had from any music dealer in the
United States, or from the publisher. F
w. Helmick. No. 50 West Fourth Street
Cincinnati, o., by sending ~ cents.
When the blossoms cover US, darling,
And their bloom Of white and gold,
And our faces are hid from each other
In the ehureh-yard, 50 white and so cold,
OF the many dear ones who will never
See our faces or greet US again,
Are there any kind hearts in that day, love,
Who will think Of US, care for US then!
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-08-22
now To KISS.

Cream and Peaches once a week,
Kiss your girl on the right hand heck;
Apples green and apples dried,
Kiss her ON the other side.
falkland Review.
That evinces yrctched taste
Take your girl about the waist;
Lift her to her pink tOe-tips
Ana plant it squarsly On her lips.
frankfort YeOman.
No. Stanton-Sn the sofa sit
cts well il lights have not bcen lii
Then place your arms her NSist ab at
And kiss her till your lips give out.
-IFrankltS Patriot.
Now We think Il better still,
Clasp your girl around the waist,
Stoop and kiss her at your will,
With her aead upon your breast:
-ICoyingtOn Ticket
SeiLc tke maiden in your arms,
Blushing with her tempting charms;
And il would, We think. be snuggcr.
of to Hiss and tightly hug her.
Paris Citizen.
IT'S half way NOrA you do at best
just fold her TO your throbbing breast,
And kiss her lips, her cheek, her chin,
And then commence and kiss "agin."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-08-22

Yes Edwards knows the weak points Of
a hungry printer, and consequently in.
vited us to partake Of one OF those nice
free lunches frequently set at his estab>
lishment We haze never been hungry
since. and the probability is we never
shall again.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-08-22

Msssrs Jno. A. Taylor and b. F. Gray.
two live. energetic stock dealers of this
county, shipped two car loads of fine
young cattle from Beaver Dam Yesterday
morning. They ship to Nelson county
where they pasture until later in the
season. They are still buying, and,
judging from the number they ship. that
they are paying fair prices.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-08-22

Jesse y. HUDSON, living near Buck
horn, this county, brought to our office.
a few days ago, leaf of"Biue Pri0y" to-
bacco, grown by hirA this season. that Is
twenty-eight by thirty>nine and Q hall
inches in length. he also presented us
some beans which measure twenty>iOur
inches in length.