davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02

lr seems chamberlain beheid lie
counIenansa of Rutherford after tie
speckled cattle of the Electoral CON-
talssion had completed their work ani.
iseissid, il was not toward him as il
Ias ',ciore, and he wandered back in
ihe juie from which be had carpet
bssgsl. and bowed his head down and
ta~ksi Ike a yeariing jammed in the
i'''''se .onler l,y a work siccF. lGlas-
gaz fimes,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02

Has Hayes captured the Southern
Democracy: Or have the Southern
Democracy captured Hayes admins
tration? The Democratic doctrine is
bcing carried ont in the South, to saw
the least of it.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02

JvpGE DoUGLAs I.IITIr vi Calhoon.
HE'D quite Suddenly on the Goth nit.
lie MAS serving his third term rs
County Judge and was 81 wears old nj
the Time OF his death.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02

Dr.. WoCDs, of Times Liver Regu-
lator' fame, hiss been called upon by
the good people of Barren county to
serve them in the next Legislature.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02
Bartlct'S Precinct.
ArRIL 80, 1871.

APRIL 80, 1871.
Eliter Hcra!l:
! fail To see the HERALD occasionally,
and really feel it a great Inconvenience 10
he deprived of the news OF the county.
OF which the HERALD, be it said TO ita
honor. ahouuds The people in my
neighborhood have seen the ADVANTAGE Of
'akin: the county paper, and now YOU
may lind it upon the table OF many who
have never read ncwspa pers-a very great
Improvement in short time, and will pay
four fol the small sum expended for it
The advantages to family are not to he
estimated by dollars and cents: il il really
The intellectual and moral Improvement
OF family, both children aud adults The
great surprise is they have not found ,hi.
out sooner
CART. SAN I. NIL.
| notice with pleasure the flatterinr caIls
upon and the favorable notices of onr
worthy tellow-citizen Capt Sam f. Hill,
the peoples candidate :or the Senate of
Kentucky. No better choice coulJ be
made than this Captain Hill is p tai.
entcd man, standing in the front ranks Of
hI' professional thoughtful, practical,
sensible man. in fnll sympathy with the
masses Of the people. and though com
parativcly young, has had much experi.
rncc, mingled freely with the people aud
understands their interests, aud his warm
sympaihies are With them, Like Helm
aud Crittendcn, Clay and Andrew John.
son, his very nature identifies him with
the welfare ofthc people. feel anxious.
and fonIly hope for his success. evil
be an honor to the State, and old Ohio
will feel proud of his ability and sterling
honor.
col. JOHN T. BARRETT
| find many calls in the Herald from
nearly every part Of the county upon Col
j. P. Barrett to Represent the county in
next Legislature. The acqnaintasce of
the Colonel with the whole count, and
ITS true interests hss, doubtless, directed
the attention Of its citizens 10 him az well
qualified and suited for the present crisis.
We are fully assured of the industrious
habits and vigilence $50 well suited to q
Representative Of Colonel Barrett, that
we checrfully join in the general demand
upon his consent.
HEALTH, CRors, IC.
Much sickness prevails in this Part ofthe
and other fevers.
The daughter of Mr.. Samuel Hamilton
died the morning after his return from
Evansvilc-aged. sixteen. Also the vile
Of Mr., Tobias MidkiG OF consumption.
Two Of Mr. Jacob Weller's children
have been very sick with fever, and many
others are sick.
Farmers are very busy getting their
ground ready for corn, aud some little has |
been planted. There will be an cffor; for
A large crop Of tobacco. hut am OF the |
opinion they had better put in less of the
weed and more grain until there is
better demand for l..
Wheat looks much better than month
lgo. Oats are in good condition and prom
sc an abundant yield. w. II. C.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02

JoHN BowDES, a ron of Hon James
II. Bowden OF RusSclIyiIlc, committed
suicide Thursday of last week by shoot
ing The top Of his head at with a
-oulhe-harnIled .hGl .un.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02

IHtie fishes in the brook, daddy
catches 'em With ho,k. mamma fries
en- "a pan, and sohny eats them like
little Eian. CaIho,n Progress.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02

McLrAN County abounls in Wild
turkeys, say, the Progress.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02

CAIRooS is to have a cooperative
stoIe.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02

Gin IMADE BY Agents in cities and
| pxO I'OH3iTy iswns. Only necessary TO
4 shaw samPlei 70 make sa'es and
/ TO make money. for anyone out fem
pioymcut and disposed to work
cox IUsSd daily by all business men.
| PNO Send stamp for eireular, with prices
10 agents. Address
SPECIAL AGENCY
Dan: Kendall building, Chicago.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02
lO5 DOLLARS!
INGOLD
GIVEN AWAY
to Subscribers Of the Hartford HERALD
R Q d This Carefully.

In order TO stimulate the Formers 10
greater exertion and TO induce Them to
improve the quality OF their two great
staples, Corn and Tobacco, and ut the
same time increase the circulation Of the
HERALD, | offer the following very liberal
premiums, amounting in the aggregate to
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02

THOMAS J. SMITH,
sheriff of Ohio county.
Hartford. n.y., Apr! Is, 1877.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02
Young Hen,

Apply 10 the editor OF this nev.paper
for hPif Eaenab~r~hip- ~ discount Frs
Hay lies Great Mercantile College. 4 co.
ksk- so~r. On tiac a mississippi. hook
keepers. Pennsen. kepOrter~. Opera
tori AMI Teachers thoroughly Gffesg.
Don't tail t0 address Pref MILLER, Il So
hasS. fONE.
v@ntI-IY
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02

80 Union Square, Hsw York;
6e4 Washington Street. Boston, Nan.
III Second Ave-, PttshargA, pl
141 5tats Street, Chicago, III. 4
Al South 9Th Street., 81. Lsuis. Ne.
~ Esx Hsntgpnsry &c., saa RrEasisoo, o..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-30
FLORA VI. rINNE,.

The suit brought by Mrs. Flora N.
Pinnsy to recover her property which
she alleges in her complaint was OBJ
tanned from her through force and
threats from her former husband. Geo.
N. Pinnsy. is quite interesting to PEG.
pie in this section. In years past. long
before Pinn.y met her. she was known
to our theatsr.gosrs as a pretty little
singer. dancer and actress on tho melo-
doom stssc at Virginia. She was a mod.
est. very pleasing. mannsred little girl.
and as Flora Bray. she was a popular
favorits. AZ was also her step-fathsr.
Walter Bray. the wsll.known come
dian and minstrel. who performed on
the same stage. From Virginia they
went to Montana. where they appeared
on the stage. aud there Pinney met and
married her. lie had considerable
money thsn. but IN the course Of year
or two his stock and mining Investments
terminated dis~as,rously and not long
aft.rwsrd he brought her back to vir-
ginia. where she appeared on the stage
again at Pipsr's Opera House. She Was
we'll received by her many old friends
and was quite successful. Her friends
also took kindly to Pinn.y for be ap-
peared To be q very social and agreeable
gentlemen. They finally went to San
Francisco. where she performed on the
stage for ashort time. and fortune favor
ing Pinney again, he withdrew her from
the stage. She bore him two children.
n son and . daughter. the INST Of which
died. and the latter Is still living with
her mother. When Pinney ran
away he Left her we'll provided Tor.
aud when hs returned the story was
that although shs got divorced during
his absence. they were again on the mos,
amicabls terms and would shortly re-
marry. She alleges in her complaint
however, that hs used to beat and other.
wise III use her. until she was in fear Of
her life. IL does not sesm possible that
the smiling. agreeable, ColfaI-facsd
Pinnsy could have been such = brute a.
10 raise his hand against the sweet
Flora ; but II hs did. the people Of tho
consider no punishment too
bad for him. But the whole story is q
mixed. and there appears to be
diamond cut diamond In Il,
with an undercurrent which few Of US
know how to fathom at present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-30

A SMALL poY and u big market basket
took o rest In ems Of the doorways Of
the Detroit Opera House. and Il wasn't
over q minute before the small boy was
counting o lot OF change on the step.
Thirty. thirty-one. thirty.two. and
three makes thirty.fve." no counted ;
"and now I'll put II in this sleeve. cut
a hole in this pocket, and when I get
home the verdict will lie: Lost OH
the street. There's the hole in the
pocket; there's the money, and now
I'll sing The Sweet by and Dy.' and
get my face to looking awful innocent
and solemn. / hates ter 'propriatc
family wealth In this way, but I've
stood around aud licked my chops and
seen other boys gurgls down soda water
till I've got to have cash or hump for
the country. Now, then. There's u
land that is fairsr than day. and here
90 4"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-30
NEVADA ITEMS.

The contest between the Eureka Con.
solidstsd and the Richmond IL not yet
over. The findings Of the Court have
not yet been settled. We learn that
Efforts are bsing made TO adjust the mat.
ter by next Saturday. but II Is very prob.
able that nothing will be done until
Justice Field returns from Oregon.
whittier he has gone on business. Tho
findings must nrat be settled and a de-
cree entered In the United States Circuit
Court OF Carson. The defendant will
then appeal 10 the Supreme Court Of
the United States at Washington
We find the following small but i'm.
portant item In the Silrer Slate OF Tues.
day i: We learn from SIR. Young. Station
Agent here, who Is interested In the
Palisaas coal mine, that the Railroad
Company has ordered ten tons OF the
coal for trial. They intend to give II q
fair trial In their engines. and II II an.
swers the purpose OF Rocky Mountain
coal. 1t will probably DO used On the
road.
The Anderson surveying party will
have completed Its labors within the
coming fortnight. when the estimate Of
cost and q statement OF advantages TO
be derived from building o continuation
Of the Virginia and Truckss Railway
south. will be placed in the hands OF the
officers Of that company for considsra.
ton.
We hear that II Ia almost a'certainty
that those Eastern capitalists, who have
been looking at the buckeye property.
Pyramid. have decided to pay $780, Oo
for 1t. and that their agent Is To- o n tho
way with the money to take the mine.
The Eureka Republican, OF Tuesday
says The Eureka Consolidated started
their fourth furnace to-day. The four
furnaces will consume about G.000
bushels OF coal and reduce 900 tons OF
ore per day.
winnsmucea is quarrsling through
its local paper about the legality Of the
communication OF HuTs sentence from
hanging to imprisonment for life. Hui
Ia In Carson for lie. all the same, how
svsr.
Water Is getting scarce In Tuscarora.
The sinking Of the mines plays hop with
the springs.
One thousand poll.tax receipts will be
issued in Nys county this year.
Strawberries are four bits n pound in
Eureka.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-30

: Tux Marquis Of Lorns has just pub.
lished q version Of the Scotch Book Of
Psalms. in which. rhils adheripg as
closely rs possible to the language Of
the original. he has corrected the rhym.
ing so a. TO adapt IL to modern pronun-
citation. He has also added about sew.
enty.6vs versions in various metres and
in freer rendering. together with some
Of Millions Psalms and many OF the
Scottish Paraphrssss. The Marquis,
while thus sndeavoring to give more har-
mony to the rhyming Of the Palms in
their Scotch form, Acknowledges that '.it
Is n mistake to twist into rhyme the
beautiful prose Of the original. and that
1t Is best to sing the Psalms without al.
teratisn." The work Is dedicated TO
the Scottish churches.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-30

ANOTHER carpot.basger has just is
sued from Louisiana breathing threaten.
ings aud slaughter. His full nane is
General d. J. NJ. A. Jswett. and his
tongue Gems to lie longer and more
flexible than his name. lie stopped In
Cincinnati. and delighted the heart OF
the Democratic editor Of the Enquire,
with o tremendous collection Of out.
breaks. In the first place, he had come
North to see Secretary Sherman before
he made his speech, and have him alter
its uttsrancss on Louisiana II neces'
sary. but he didn't arrive In time. This
Is sad. Jswstt is sure there was = bar.
gain between Mr.. Sherman and the
other Republican leaders and the Dem
ocrats by which Packard was left out In
the cold. and IL Mr.. Sherman doesn't
behave. Jswett proposes to show him
mp. Jewett was Chairman Of the Re-
publican State Committee. aud he says
the returns elected four Hayes aud four
Tilden electors, and gave Packard q
larger vote than Hayes Jewett will be
a boon to the weary Democratic editor.
for his statements arc not e~noumbered
with awkward facts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-30
NEWSPAPER fuSNY MEN.

Some Of the most noted Of American
humorists have obtained their fame from
their contributions to newspapers. Ar.
temus Ward Was a printer by trade. and
first came into notice as q humorist from
his writings in n Cincinnati weekly pa
per. Tor which he was a reporter. Marx
Twain aud Bret usrts were also printers,
and earned their regulations by writing
articles for papers on the Pacific Coast.
The leading funny men Of the nswspa'
pers Of to-day are Robert ]. Burdsti. oil
the Burlington Raekey c. b. Lssis'
Of the Detroit Free Press; J NJ. Bailey.
Of the Danbury Nsrs; G. l.. Cailin. Of
the New York Commercial B4Lletin. and
Nathaniel Burbank. Of the New Orleans
I,pablicdn. A number Of these. in adj
dition to furnishing funny items for the
papers spou which they are employed.
have entered upon the lecture hsld.
where they haze mot with varied sue
cess. Perhsps tho most suece-sful Ice
turer 10 Mr.. Burietts. Of the Htieksye.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-30

"SuY US a girl" This Is n pretty
aud pertinent smile. This morning q
bovy Of young girls were passing tho
Office. eating peanuts, and swapping the
shells over their heads. when a couple Of
boys In q wagon came along. and ono Of
the shy maiisns said : "Want q pea,
nut. Billy 2" EYES," answered the
s~Ipectant William. "Stand on your
head. then. and I'll give you one," she
cried back. And then all the maidous
lifted up their voices in a voluminous
scream. and William gave the horse n
&ck that filed II with CONSERVATION.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-30

CoSoREssx,S PuiILrrs. OF Kansas. Is
on the war.path against Secretar,
sehurz. He says be went to Mr.. schurz
and asked him to appoint some OF his
kansas friends to positions in the Land
oaies Of tha, State. and that the Sscre-
tary treated him like a sehool.boy and
told him the positions were all to he
filed in future by experienced clerks
FROM the Iatsrior Department. Where
upon Sir. Phillips gave the Secretary 4
piece OF his mind concerning his cava-
lier manner. and offered to prove that
be WAS rs good q Republican and As big
. man ~ he was. lie then left In q
perspiration. The next day. as Mr..
Phillips tells the story. he me, Mr..
Schurz again. when tho latter offered to
give a nephew Of Phillips. who is q elOrk
In the Interior Department. one OF the
desired positions. Mr.. Phillips snuifeL
nepotism in the Offer. and declined Il
with indignation. The moral Of all
this seems to be that II you step on the
toes Of Congressman there will be
music In the air.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-30

TEE exploring party struck the store
where Pram used to trade for his -four
and beans at Mycsn@ the other day.
and found the Trojan monarch's pass
book. showing that his account was be-
hind by 80 drachmn. DR.. Schliemann
says this all the grocer passions
Of his nature.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-30

A ooNELY matron OF the village O
Psdreth in Hungary, recently had .
very violent attack Of unrsquited love,
and. AZ q remedy In this disease. SD,
Amounted herself with alcohol. and
started herself OF with q match. Hell
flames were ertinguishsd by soms neigh
bors. but not in time to save her from
fatal burns.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-30

TALLEYnlSp was:bored for his auto.
graph by q dull English noblsmsn. Al
last he sent the following invitation
''Dear Lord: viii you obligs MT
by your company TO dinner on wsdnes.
day next, at y o'clock I have invited
. number Of sIceedingly clever people.
and do not like to be the only. fool
amoug them"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-30
yMamAM YouNG.

- "a. kSaN ava -
passey into the presence Of that 81
prs9k Judge Of the Uaivsss. WI
knows all things. and who requires nd
witnesses. and no detectives. to prove
or disprovs facts. BY Him Brigham
Young will now be tried. We below can
we'll afford to leave him in the hands OF
his Crsator. We can well afford. too.
10 forget the crimes Of the great Nor
mon leader. and remember only the
grand things which the man Brigham
Yosns has accomplished. "Ths evil
that men do lives after them ; the good
Is eft inferred with their bones" So
says Shakespeare. aud he was more Of a
prophet than Brigham Young. The
evil which he has done Is living after
him. and gives promise Of making much
trouble In the future. So let II be. But
In the meantime the she'll Of one Of the
greatest gsniuses that tho world ev.r
saw. is lying in state in the Lion House
In Salt Lake. aud il IL well to contem.
plate his virtues. aud forget. for the
present al least. the evil which hs has
done.
Brigham Young wa one Of those neil
who seldom appear ON this globe. He
~ born in obsourity in the little town
Of Nottingham. Vermont. on the LIST Of
June. 1901. His father was q poor
farmer. and the boy brigham received
but little education. What he acquired
In after years was the result Of his own
patient study aud research. In 1882 he
joined the Mormons at Kirkwood. Ohio.
Joe Smith was then the President.
Prophet. Seer and Rsvslator. In 1874
Smith was killed. and then Young be-
came the Mormon leader. Then the
gssius Of the man began to display
itself. He led his people across the
plains : they suffered terribly In the
journey. but they were willing to suffer
in the cause OF tho man who was lead
ing them (; many died on tho road. but
not one turned back. The magnetism
Of this man was intense. Wherever he
won't. tho Mormons followed him ; and
when. in July. is47. they reached the
basin Of the Great Salt Lake. and ho
told them that this great desert was the
promised land. they believed him thor
oughly. pitched their tents. and under
his directions began the herculean task
OF making the wilderness to blossom as
q rose.
They male 1t blossom. The history
OF their trials and Of their labors Is
known to the world ; how they strug'
slsd-how they fought with nature and
conquered it. And towering above hi
companions, the grand moving spirit IN
this great enterprise was the man nov
dead. brigham Young. But for him
and his people, Utah to-day would be 4
great desert. His people followed him,
obeysi him. They believed that he was
the Prophet Of the Most High, but II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-30

Ak old citizen in All uptown county
village. on having q subscription list
handed him toward purchasing q new
hsarss for the place. thus excused him.
self /: 81 paid hve dollars for q new
hsarss forty yesrs ago. and me and my
folks hain't had the benefit Of II yet"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-30

A TEACHER, after reading to her
scholars . story OF q generous child,
naked them what generosity was. One
little boy raised his hand and said /: "I
know ; it's giving to others what you
don't want YOURSELF"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-30

mo. pa" she said t%eariully. 81 70.
nouncs Thsodors forever. and ! will
never marry him. saw him In the re-
estta whsn hs lad no shirt on. and I
will never marry . nan with . wart on
his back 7"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-30

Among the scheduled assets OF James
L. Kelley. . bankrupt eircss manager.
appear forty shares Of Kssly Motor
stock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-30
WAR POETRY.
WAR IN THE NAME OF ooDi

WAR IN THE NAME or ooDi
ny youx O. wILsos.
.w.r, war In the name Of God
The Russian despot sriesi
..wari war In the name OF God !"
The tyrant Turk replies.
On sried with high religious faith
rs And ~, sTI ,ss.p 81 S.a me- . .1dl from prayer
To grasp the gun and sword'
To Lead their helpless Thousands ON
Through rain OF shot and shell,
To people bloody nslds Of death
Aud swell the ranks OF hell.
An, would they meet a. man 10 man,
The sultan and the Car,
And nght the question out aione'
'Twould be . glorious war.
And all the world would feel delight.
Aud watch them. nothing loath,
And clap its hands when one was Aiird'
Aud wish that II were both.
In, from n ihous md battle fields
TN shouts Of slaughter sound
The Widows curse. ths orphans ery.
Ring al the East World round.
And. n there ait Q god 10 Heaven.
Before whom all lies bare.
the din Of doom and death will drown
. The bloody rulers prayer.
Awskel o peopis Of the East
WHY hght ", dumb and blindf
Awake / swals stretch forth Jour hands.
ynuF slayish bOnda unhtud,
Stretch forth and seize yon Romsnofs,
Msas mad with empires lust
And s~l.e the race Of Gilman, too.
Worn weak with sensual rast.
Dulid up . eallovs huge and high,
Then hang them side By eide,
Aud do Il In the name OF God,
And pray. ' Lot peace abide
A xEwsrArrR HrRrric w. A. cRoyur) IN n
GRAPHIC.
Thou man OF God, Who thus implore
rhy brothers sacred blood TO pour
In hateful tides Of turbld gsr:
From DaIdanelles 10 Danubs's shore.
be stiil-be stilli
Blaspheme no more
0ol help the babssi God bless the wives
shame On tho priests that whstthe knives
shame on the church whose altar thrives
u, wrscking peaceful peasants livesi
BE still-be stil
It's He'll thai drives
How lons. q Lord, before thy shrine
Shall men pray. " vengeancs. God. 10 thine"
Then woship Molocb a. divine,
And drihk ths battles bloody wine'
lie stiil-be still
u. heart OF mlnsi
Ooine1loly Peace May Muscovite.
Aud Moslem end their wretched night;
Women with songs shall hail the light.
And children fock with days Of white
Be stili-be still
o. sacred sightt