davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-06-29

Fa,,grrfNa DI-goED.-ILroe gTan.. liii'-
vati,c; u the management Of In,ii.-iis are
the ontgronth Of tie understanding o; IL
Gian COMMISSIONS Hayt, and al Is''iii.',- i.
tory n tier inten,- one j; 10 proiioIi, -: '.'
use u pain. and beads ~ Indians, AMI i '-'-
-y,..ri,,e,... HIS already gone mo c..,G,-
AEn-Lc- +, t. cut OF the gra-Eito1s .-..'.s
af sur..r zud coffee, AID aay 70 the -H.,i.---
tl,f H. rIust e..he- work Tor these ia-al-.
- ri,,ir,y;r, them. The third scheme Es--,e--
has been evolved IRON tie bss.ln o. ,hs i-i-
a.. Commissioner Is 70 prohibit ILt;,4i-s
I'm, w..griD.. BLANKETS aAd lvg2Inzs aud u
compel them 70 dress Ike el'IIzsI - D-i.',, ::
Cc,nnent IS unnecessary. No legsa17s' 10
blankets. 30 sugar. Io coffee 10 E'---i'' 10
js.aJs There you have yoar ci'lli]9d In
dan. Give Us brie; res IRON @'-t-- '-1---
iancies
, 1878-06-29
E.aC.-. R1gf-5 oZ' E.&:E:

T.:,.:.-,l tickets % OMAHA, CIIcsoo, k,Nsfs cgIn,
S,Iav Lor.s, irIi.N:ELgHi,, Nm fc"E, i'sNI">
" .sHI%.g-X. stnl all I-,iG:> sr l-,.sE C.lE All
hIl.u>, t;,. l.ges utr.!...i k..;e i--t, Ne IL"
u:-r 4. :'r.-liy reduced Ia:'s UT-r tn IAc III int
EJrIi.-N tai.-n St:.,r Company.
New c.a.ias .:,nl ~:,.k skilled Arie.rs, am re-,
alb. I,f:,alaI,r II service .ac sg-c'! it'.
Igr,s i ;LrGu.2.Luy.
C.TI,i T.iE
SG:..c sSnic;, Es.s--:. u '.i!is- -
N. y. N1s(:.1t,. = " s->;--EAh,
G,:..r.. .,,,l'-.t:I: gr.!e;'t. Int
-. ~ I 2 --,'
, 1878-06-29
sicrH uEi silcrc.

/ ':7E!iaus oGAS W'io" Is gradually r.
maIr' !iiS
! Cut down the army %: l,..i.icia.s 10 t1.,
( tLDusaad .a-n
go fresh .'5;rs....., arrived II p.rfI,.l
and a!.y. tLa+ NM ,p,r... .,.>,,....,..I
49,
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80. ''.'''.' PM - '';1 ''' >" 80,
~ 80 ,..,1. . ''.',i' '>'No' 81 80
-3,-''''7 7''''''.'7, ','--'i.'' -
loE go PM Il Gown @s 4 solemn t';.tA
! l.1- II your Fci--i'h has ..':.sI - s"r-.e.:
your temper You have Tie wrong article
A!r. HAYES has nominated Iaas. Meier
son, IL zen. Cnr.!.s stat. 1, b. rs .,.:.-
"5iu.a.. 5-.,--,l, ai.a IL ..LI 81. l,l,f.
Tie jackson T,a... ii, Is. i.ar..a..-...
g,l., -: carp. .-j1scj,I:. and op9. !..4,.l....
!.asar ia Nii,,i.si.f,. .}i,! Il. - -s.... .
| ] IL and p,..i.fal '.i....::.
s:..:..., - ..,l... -. :. fr.....f-,.,.
49,, =,
-. -, -, o., ~ -.
-. ,', -, = -
r.. r. = II -. ,'., =, :, - >.
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'At "-1-,'' c''' ms y,r - lSS.';''''y' -
, 1878-06-29
NEv- STATE ~ WASuINGTON,

and be Ike them, ~ they q night ought 70
be q" free and Independent.
Mr. President, my constituents as. me to
call your attention, and that 81 this hono:a-
bic body 10 the mutual grievances Ot men
and women, as 81: forth ia their original bl!
OF nights, tAat ,yoG may So, Is The. 30, how
exactly parallel the complaints Ci women
run today with those OF men AunIred
Years 40. TIE complain, and i aver With
good reason, taa. notwithstanding Tie siS-
uilcauce Of the first clarion cEy' oi the child
liberty. ! cry which has been everywhere
renea;ed and rc-echoej with l larger utter
az. icT q hundred years. that their iA,.iien-
able, equal night To lie, Eherty and the pur-
suit of happiness Is YET cIrcEmscIIoed ty
special legislation. which denies 10 them
equal iInm2nities and privileges with another
class. and refuses Jhus fsr - grant - ;Aeln
,Le eul=l protection 0i the laws To prove
this lei ia,-s DC submitted 10 Z candid World.
on hall OF the people, IN their assumed
oIZee as sovereign, cul.StIcl.te practical -r.s-
tocraey-an ariScocracy of sex and this
too. as I an b;iLen 10 say 10 you, il d!Ieet
violation OF the sacred Instrument, from
which quote.
Permit me Ia speai. Of this consolidated
aristoer.ey IS a. individual, Tor the purpose
cf more thoroughly elucidaIlng my mea.---
M He As refused his assent 10 i-Ws the
most wholesome and necessary ior the pub
Ec .,ooL. lie has forbidden Li5 GoTerAors
, 1878-06-29
L. ). Lnd:Gn Aseut

tbs .em re,e4dy appeared III the fta:
E..g,. psu.lsl.ei - Boise: ''Gen. Howard
ya7 .cta...; rau yu. .: Vo"n last week by
....:.e Kelly 4ul ie= oth,T persistent old
i,.-,, l., svea followed Eim - the water.
closet IL Ir,.I. ~ e. tl.cis ills LII On him.
, 1878-06-29

TEYIxa 70 LIVE -WT"oyT W.EE.-
The following. from the pcu Of Horace
Gree!y. IS true and applicable 10 'i.!i day ::
Oar people AZ too widely l.-cliae'l TO
-ann tie gui,: Ways e producing labor;
and tr, |, live and thrive il III croysed
paths % speculation a.d Aeed.ess tFSiic- u e
have de9iorabIy few boys learning trades.
with ten times loo many aEZions 10 get MO
business: tia. Is, t. Geyisc some scheIi.e
whereby they c..s: live without work OI t,e
f.urueEmeu mechanics T"w - T'r-, IL ;i!-5
c;ty. Ne Judge thai tTo-tAirjs were l'JEHe IL
EUrope. aud disparity i steadily aug
n,.o,,u. One million families arc trying 10
Ey,, bv srliins l:guors. tobacco. candy, eie-'
IN our cities. ygh" coGld be slareG tEereiro:i.
without ;he slightest ietriment; and d.
;;,s.e were transferred - ;Ee soil i,i;i -
70 ..r,,r IN, grain, meats, WOO. 80. Vi en-
r9ny,-. II smyIrin- the Iuet-l-. Te.'.i;i,
ib.. fabrics fo- winch Nc ere T-i-i--.-5 IL De-
;. Errype. oar country would increase -,
wealth at least twice - :~ss as now 5it, -
tl.rs would p; far les complaint .: Ge-
trade and ha-l tines
, 1878-06-29
MEMORIAL. A50nEeS
~ IEUiLF ~ TSE
iat;!r>AF Washington Territory.

. CUN>TITCTlpN1L CONTENTION,
t. VIZ. Alma, -co.i i'aEiNaJ.
H. p,,aye,J aRl G,H'e.aaa 81 IT, Con-
r.gf,ca: leone before you At this anspiclous
Lonr. ou behalf OF q large boly Of the un-
r.rrrsc.t~,l citizens OF yujr embryo COM
m5i.vyaith. and at their i -a ION AMI N
viaal!o.. 30 ask vou, IL ,h,'r nanle, Tor re..-
! sans which they and are prepared /" Siye
and subsraitiatc, 10 50 honor your Present
! important pubic work, hy ,e'asulzlng the.F
, inalIen.iLe Ii.hts and interests, that " ash
inrtun. .!jr.. ii war, first III i'cace and !lrsc
IN the hearts Of has ccun-ry!neii, may also
! be the i:rs. ~ sh, GRAND g.!azy ut states -
wheel l:.aicS. icti.y into her proper orhit III
harmony with the declaration OF Iu~eiehd-
! rr,. and tie constitution OF The J.A;ct
( States, 10 which your sIlcHccd and uHrcPrc-
! sen:uI ,ig.z-us have ever remained l"y'i,
despite tI:, legal and political disabilities oi
w!.,oA tE"y complain.
| ali. not commissioned at this tine by the
| .h,ac.7t citizens, whom ! have the hiSh
! hoi.ar ,Lu, 10 represent, 10 enter INT" deta!
concerning The many petty preIua!ees that
may h,.. cr have bgca brought - bear In oN-
! tcnI.a.Ian oi the rnwarr2H.abic jurisdiction
| over them which caUsoS ;:o.u to bc
TINED WITHOUT arrEEsENTAr!oN
J and governed without consent. The rnos
! .s..l c.,, q: these questions Nj! ie c"nSii-
cred ia .lc uiuycaS "hich viii naturally lu.-
( !uW suca action ,sS yonr petitioners are pray
! i,.. rpu tn adopt. Bat sn commissioned
/ f. lay before you the declaration q: E"c-
uei.ictcc from the;c stand FoIHJ: aEd teel
! assure, that NJ stony ground hearers
::r.. so few, !: Any n all, that 10 word .h2g
! Shall utly!. need Ill IL take 700: in good
.-.I Luncst niu,s hccdus. Of L scarcity 90:
! intellect IN tins body; and II : - ia-i, /
AS. lt-iiL,e that /. Is nuI because Iay coll-
s.!tgruts have a.; supplied re "i.h mani
! io!i facts "p3n whi,n I" h,.se tAylc l'ssa
| The declaration oi ialcp p.EdrIce VA q docI-
Iuclt hDrn e :,.c cx:ICGcICS - = t;;iIe ;--t
! .ri-l human souls. 81 s.as tie pr1stCct al
| .....,.:.t.uAs oi experience, tE"a-sAt, action
| ..s, m.rgnsc tl&- gUi..!ima,,d =, Isl "a ,.is
! Immortal IE-.T;IsyH., winch i destined, 50
Ion, - rr,.;h a..& y.ior ap.'cal q t.le human
!,.uj. t. til ever. :.:c.lc q. liz s-rcd ;cni,s
ni MI,r.y. - sid tAc frames ii freedom
t..rnu-h Ill ;iy 49,, ;.:.d /" :,:.s"lr, NiI!a
i.,.c s.l.ll endure to the inEegi.lsst re ss oi
every aS;!f..i.t |" sAc in.;!ieIlab.e right cf
....t-svr,r..ip .,,.G i-r,.,r,.;o..,.ti.: For
.,..,a..-, .,~, ,l.. declaration ., lll.,...G-
.,..,. .f.y.:ds...,, .e.. ;,..s.
itt~l I..n',,' n..,,us,;,..!;y s..,!.ar.as M
t.+:r. mt, s..,f in, y,hasy every invisible.
81 r;'., ~, ....I y,.ef 9: Lu..:a.: eyna-
ri..gr aud l.s.,.a.. LccI were uorcn. ,ln-
,,.t.,.., ~, born ..,., OH a..I died King
I.,g. rose al i'll: sa.lr.s sio... ..:.,l
,,,....., t.,-.,,,I. .,.,i =. IN ~. .,.e
..;@1"' i" '..''>' i.'.!~' or '!fi.r ''',,'.''''.
i>a E"i-..''-'l !-.,..-',!4
p>., e. .1gr..s ;.ig.. !rc's |, !,e.! tbs !Hl-
Iaost.,. ,u.... %. u~- -,a.,ge@. iae pr.
| '.'i,s e. = ''.'..-t.- =. "a 7" "a'''l'.>,-., 81
, 1878-06-29

,-.,,,.A ,tt.lasS snSt.,.ulal IN their Jl.-,-I-
| IN +;V HI; .s~-;,t sbouId be obtained and
| Il, :, srS,,srIad has uttarlv refcseI Ia
| - p. t,,tn H., has refused n mss
- L. f,y. tIa ac,.,,,,,o.d.tiou of lsr.t.
-, - r,,rIa prlexs tba,r would rsljr-
- +bs;r -r;.:bt 10 repres:n+,tiap in fine
- r?,,,,t i,,e.-ii,,, !, tb..,n e,d
>, -, ~, 10 i,s f-Tr,-cf
- ;',4;,, ~, TN,
;, ~. N. i,,di..; .r,- ,,o,-,rs He he's ,,aA,
90 ;''Ii' u J4>,,'''! III - - =; - 49,
- ,1s ~ FL ,,,d tbo -,ro,,,,+ AMI
~ - :,
i i1.:t,,J ..,e',i - - .rI S.,,t b,.,,
~ -, -. ~,
-, ~, '',.,' II.
-, -, ,,,,,.,, -, ,,;,r.,.t ,.,,.
,..,.,,,.t =. f..,,ri,-;I.., rs j., ,li ra.,. ,f
Tie. benefits ii ! trial l,y 4 i,iry oi Cur peers
For taking away our charters, aho..>hing
| OH most valuable laws a:o altering !Iadt-
mea;aliy the forms Of cur government. For
| declaring himself invested with power To
| lg.IS!stc tor Il N all cases whatsoever.
He has excited d"mcstic InsurTectipn
among is by imposing peculiar LEGAL al:d
financial disabilities uron Is when married
--ile has held Uyo codes - laWs lii probate
cnur,s. one foc man. in which supreme .inan-
cial bower IS his assumc,! and GEsurpeip prc -oai-
tive. AMI another for Woman. wherein she i
received @: every alternative. save only ,:.at
Of ,.Ie., AMI ua,,Uestiou!r. obedience T.
laws Of his exclusive making"
S.r. President. a:,d gentlemen OF the con
yrr.j.:: lir constituents Lld lue say To
yol. Tia. they especially Lcp!or. The crown.
do.n.s.:c :,.s,.rrtc.:on anon. the wives uf
III, s,,,.-r,-l. sov,re,-m state. They also
Iiy;o. IA. n,in,a! cars.. Of HIS instruction.
yor 90. .,,.,,. v,..lI le ,4.,l!y r.h. l,i.Es
..,.,i ,,.r-:..I AMI .;..,.;:l s.,,.,.
=. v...i ,,,YI.I Ls unworthy .f ynir bgas.,..
,,,,i..l ~. ......~l
-'---A-''''N'- - = ~J''-''
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30
Rules for Ladies'.

l. Marry not a gambler, tippler or a
haunter Of tavern, because he who has
no regard for himself will never have
any for his WIFE
2 Marry not n proiane man. because
the depravity of his heart will corrupt
your children and embitter your exis-
tence
3 Marry not man who makes prOm>
Uses which he never performs because you
can never trust him.
1. Marry not = man whose actions do
not correspond with his sentiments, he
cause the passions have dethroned reason
and be is prepared to commit every crime
to which tn EVIL nature unrestrained can
instigate him The state of that man
who regard. not his own ideas Of right
and wrong is dsplorable. and the less you
have to do with him the better.
5. Marry not a man who is in the hab-
1t of running after all the girls in the
country, because the affections are con-
tinualIy wavering. and therefore can
never he permanent.
6.Marry not man who neglects his bus
mess; if he does so when he is single, he
will be worse when married
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30
lTo BIZ CONTINUED.
THE CLOCK OF CLOCKS.
A Pennsy IVanian Outdees the Work OF
babrecht, of SIrRsburg.


In Mengers building is now on exhi>
btion in all probability the most wonders
iul clock in the world. 1t was built by
Stephen D Engle, q matchmaker, at
Hazleton. He is about fJrty.fve years
of age, and WAS about twenty wears in
periecting the clock. Mr. Reid paid
Engle 5000 for it Engle never saw
the Strasburg clock In fact, he has
not travelled more than two hundred
miles from home at any time. This
clock stands eleven feet high. At its
base it Is about TOUR feet wide and at the
'op about two. 1t is about three feet
deep at the base. gradually less towards
the top Its colors are brown and gold.
The Strasburg clock is thirty feet high,
yet its mechanism is not 80 intricate nor
has it as many figures as the Hazleton
clock. The Strasburg clocks figures are
about three feet high and the American
clock about nine inches. Three minutes
before the hour pipe organ inside the
clock plays an anthem 1t has five
tunes. Bells are then rung, aud when
the hour is struck, double>doors in an
alcove opens and figure of Jesus APP
pears. Duuble-doors 10 the lett then open.
aud the apostles appear slowly. one ty
Que in procession. AS they appear aud
pass Jesus, they turn towards him, Jesus
bows, the apostles turn again aud pro-
coed through the double-doors in an ale
cove on the right As Peter approaches,
Satan looks out of a window above and
temps him. Five times the devil ap>
pears. aud when Peter passes, denying
Christ, the cock flaps its wings and
crows. When Judas appears, Satan
comes down from his window and fol>
lows Judas out in the procession, and
then goes back up to his place to watch
Judas, appearing on both sides. As the
procession has passed. Judas and the
Marys disappear, and the doors are
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30
Not disappointed.

A mite Of a boy, poorly dressed and
bare looted, was wandering around the
Central Market yesterday. in = chilly,
hungry way. A pompous citizen, we'll
dressed and carving big cane, caught
sight OF the Toy and loudly called out /:
"IIere, you-eome hereI"
The boy approached and the citizen
demanded:
Where are your shoes. sir1"
"Ain't got none"
Aren't your feet cold ?"
Yes SIR"
"If gave you a nickle what would
you DO with itl"
"What was LETT after getting my shoes
out OF 1t, ia invest in windP demurely
replied the boy.
lie didn't ge, any to invest. but he
was not disappointed. He never knew
one OF that style of men to give anything
unless a reporter WAS on hand to make a
note OF it Detroit FREE Press.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30
Our Last Fair.

II is very gratifying to all friends of
morality to know that, in the last exhi>
bition of our Fair, the managers not only
showed their love OF morality, but showed
that they had the back >bone" to ex-
clude the numerous swinding machines
usually found on such occasions. No
doubt, the greater success attained, under
the management Of the present com
pany, is attributable to this tact. But
now to be consistent, they should exclude
the speed ring So. at least, it appears
to me, and many others.
Ia the Daily Herald of October "a,
the editor asserts that "speed ring is
not substantially the same as horse
racing" We would like for him to show
a substantial difference between them.
They stake their money, called an en-
trance fee, and the swiltest horse takes
the prize, called premium. This looks
like substantial agreement with horse
racing. The editor says Sgain: The
premium offered in speed rings is no
more to be considered betting or immoral
than other premiums on saddle horses.
buggy horses, harness horses, &c, &c"
| had thought differently. But never
having been witness of such things. |
may have been mistaken. The editor
says they are all. IN principle, the same
as the speed ring And, having conf
dence in his judgment, l accept this as
true. Then, with my present under-
standing of the principle that underlies
this institution. | must conclude that the
whole thing Is q gambling establishment,
aud is exerting a demoralizing influence
in the country. We have no controversy
about horse>racing. take it for granted
that we all believe horse-racing is demon
aliZing. And row, if fairs are conducted
upon the same principle, it matters not
how you call it-a premium-a wager
or anything you choose, the result willy
be evil.
1t is hoped that the editor, for the
satisfaction OF those who would like to
know that the fair is not detrimental to
our moral interests, will show us wherein
this speed ring" and the fair las you
say they are alke) differ substantially
from horse-racing ANXIOUS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30
A River That Does Not Give Up its
Dead.

The Colorado river mot our Tex Col
orado) is noted for "swirls," so-called.
They occur everywhere, but only at high
stages of water A bubble rises from
the bottom aud breaks with a slight
sound on the surface. The water at the
point begins rotary motion 80 small
that an inverted tea cup might cover it.
Larger and larger grows the circle, till
surface of forty feet in diameter is in
motion, spinning round a lunnel>shaped
hole in the center, two or three feet
across at the top and coming to point
in the depth below. Often a large tree
floating down the stream is caught, and
its foremost end thrust up in the air
twenty or thirty feet, while the others
pass underneath the exposed end to be
slowly drawn down again and to dissp-
pear Three s6diers-deserter from
Camp Mohave-passing through the ra-
vine in a skiff, Immediately below the
fork, suffered their craft to pass into
swirl. 0ne of the crew, at the first
intimation of danger, threw himself
beyond the charmed circle, and as
he swan away he turned his head and
saw the boat spin around until one end,
being drawn INTO the vortex and the
other upheaved in the air, it slowly sank
as it revOlyed into the turbid bosom OF
the river, its human freight TO be seen
no more, Tor the Colorado river does not
give up the dead-no corpses lodge on
its shores, Huntsville (rex.) Item.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30
OUR RAILROAD.
Interesting FaeIsa and Figures for 1871


We find in the Louisville papers the
annual report of the Louisville and Nash
willie and Great Southern Railroad for
1877. The report gives some very inter-
esting figures. showing the steady in
crease in the prosperity of this great con-
Meeting line between North aud South.
The report gives the net earnings OF the
road for the past year at Sl,675, $40 46 /;
the interest on the bonded debt, at ST.
OBS, S03 %; surplus earnings, $685.
937 Is; an increase over the susplus
earnings of the previous year of $685.
4i6 7s.
The report gives the total cost OF the
road at $23 ,927 .979 o. its resources at
S1,l2S, 3SI 65; liabilities, including CAPT.
tai stock. S3l ,056, 1866 60; total bonded
debt, SIG, 4S4 30 Gross earnings of
main stem, s5.332, POI -; Bardsrown
branch, $1,000 10; Knoxville branch,
$50 1892 Cecilian branch (for six
months), SIS, 1893 Al; GAINESVILLE division,
S552.l &c; Memphis division. S6O7.-
800 50 Nashville aud Decatur division,
S67959l 81; Glasgow branch, Sl7, 096 IA;
South and North Alabama railroad,
S75S,6S2 Of. The net earnings OF the
whole line in the past year were 81 l,O,-
$50 Is, or so 10 per cent of the gross
earnings. The cost of running the line
the past year is considerably less than in
the previous wear
The general management of the road
has been such as to place it in a condi-
tion of prosperity second to no line of
Railroad in the country. Every interest
Of the road is steadily advancing, and
the out look of the company for 1873 is
certainly of most encouraging character.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30

closed. The scene can be repeated seven
times in an hour il necessary, and the
natural motion of the clock produces it
four times per hour, whereas the Stras-.
burg procession is made but once day.
at II o'clock. Below the plaza is the
main dial, about thirteen inches in d.
ameter. To its right is figure of Time
with an hour. glass. Above this is
window. at which appears figures repre-
senting youth, manhood and old age To
the left OF the dial is skeleton represent
ing Death When the hour hand APP
proaches the first quarter, Time reverses
his hour>glass aud strikes one on bell
with his scythe, when another bell inside
responds; then Childhood appears in>
stantly. When the hOur-haud approach
es the second quarter, or half hour, there
are heard the strokes of TWO bells Then
Youth appears, and the organ plays a
hymn. After this. Time strikes two and
reverses his hour-glass. when two bells
respond inside One minute after this a
chime of bells is heard; when a folding
door opens in the upper porch, and one
at the right of the court, when the
Savior comes walking out. Then the
apostles appear in procession. The clock
also tells OF the moons changes, the
tides, the seasons, days, and day Of the
month md year, and the signs of the
zodiac; ard on top soldier is constant
ly on guard, walking backward and for
ward As the hours advance, Old Age
and Death take part in the panorama
Reading Eacle
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30
what are They:

Liie-.A CLEAN OF light extinguished
by the grave.
Fame-A meteor dazzling with its dis
tant glare.
Wealth-A source Of trouble and con-
Stunning care.
Piessure-A CLEAN OF sunshine pass
ing away.
Love-A morning beam whose memo
~ gilds the day.
Faith-An anchor dropped beyond the
vale of death
Charity-A holy stream msandering
from the fount of love
Bibie-A guide to realms OF endless
joys above.
Religion-A key which opens wide the
gates o; Heaven.
Death-A knife by which the ties Of
earth are riven.
Earth-A desert through which the
pilgrims wend their way.
Grave-A home Of rect where ends
life's weary way.
Resurreciion--A sud len waking from
quiet dream.
Heaven-A land OF joy, of light and
love supreme.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30
He Came Back.

Governor Duval, Of Florida. was the
son Of poor Virginian, a stern. strong,
taciturn man. The boy was huge
youth of fifteen At the cabin fire, At
bed time, according to the custom of
putting on back logs, the old man said.
between the whifls of his silent pipe:
Tab. go out and bring in that gum
back log and put it on the fire "
Tab went out and surveyed the log
He knew It>was no use explaining that it
was too heavy, nor prudent 70; him to
return without having 1t on his shoulder.
His little sister, passing, was not sur
prised that he requested her to bring out
the gun aud powder horn, a. q 'pOs-um
or coon might have passed, or the brother
might have seen bear signs. She
brought the gun and Tab startrd. He
found the way through the woods into
Kentucky in 1871. After an absence OF
eighteen years he was elected to Con-
gress. A man Of immsnse size and
strength, he started to Washington. going
by the way of his old home to see the
folks, who had long since given him up
az dead. Entering the little cabin door
near bed time, be saw the identical gum
log He shouIdered it, pulled the latch
string and with his load stood before the
old man, pipe in mouth, as quiet as
usual
Here is the gum back log, father"
well, you've been long time getting
it-put it on the FIRE and 90 to bed" was
the reply.-San Antonio Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30
A Mighty Clever Girl.

She lives at Ottawa, Canada, and this
is how she managed it: She thought it
would be just as well to commence
housekeeping right away, and begin the
new year with training up husband in
the way he should go, but her father
thought differently, So she invited all
her friends to the wedding at certain
church at given hour OF course there
wac big crowd, including the angry
father, who was prepared to forbid the
bans with shotgun. Meanwhile the
Young lady and her adored William went
to another church and were quietly MAR
red, and as they left the sacred edifice
she remarked that where there was a
Will there was a way.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30

Why, let us ask, should any one favor
an unlimited issue of silver dollars
Who wants to 60 around with his trou-
ser's pockets jammed full of specie, and
his vest pockets 70 full of dollars that
his tooth pick is crowded out, and his
coat tail pockets so heavy with coins that
the stitches in the skirt gap, and his in-
eide coat pocket crammed so full of the
stuff that he hasn't room to carry "a
prayer book n Who wants to be weighed
down with such load as this2 (Well,
if the truth must be told, the writer here
of wouldn't object to being freighted
with just such load at the present MO
ment, and, if necessary. we would get the
tailor to put fourteen extra pockets in
our new pantaloons)