davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-05-15
Yours. respectfully,
WILLIAM II FOREMAN.

Yours. respectfully,
WILLIAM II FOREMAN.
Sulphur Springs, KY, March o. 1873.
We are authorized to announce HAIR
RISpN AUSTIN of Beaver Dam. ~
candidate tor the office OF Jailer OF ONO
county. subject tos Democratic Primary
Election or Convention, should one be
held Election, August 1878.
We are authorized to announce Mr..
r. A. PATTON. al the No Creek neigh
hnrhood, rs a candidate for the office OF
Taller OF Ohio county. subject /" The &C
! ton of the Democratic Primary Eiec-
ton, NAV 2jth. 1873 B..
We are authorized to announce JOS
I HARDER, of F"rlsyilIe, a. caudi-
date for Taller of OHIO county. subject to
the action ct the Democratic party.
! Election, August 1878.
We are authorized to announce WAX
rem l.. MADDOX rs candidate for
the office OF Ja'ler OF Ohio county.
Election, August 1873.
We are authorized to announce
ERASMUS l.. st LLENGER ~ q cam
dld.te Tor the Office OF Jailer of Ohio
county Subject 20 Democratic PIT
mary election or Convention which ever
NAV be Diet rminei upon by the Demo-
! cratic party. Election. August D. 1878
We are authorized 10 announce JOHN
MIDKiFF ~ ~ candidate tor the office
/ at .iailer "f Ohio county, subject to =
| Democratic primary election or cOn'en-
ton. whichever may he determined upon
bv the Democratic psrty. Election, Au-
gust 5,h. 1873.
We are authorized to announce DAVID
ESTERFIELD. Of No Creek, a. IA can
| ,ldaLe for the office ol JaIler of Ohio
county-subject to the action Of the
Democratic party, EIectioa, August
/ 9Th, 1878
We are authorized to announce r Z
! THOMSON, OF Rosine Precinct, No. l.,
~ a candidate tor the office Of Jailer
OF Ohio couuty subject to the action of
the Democratic party. Election, August
! 5, 1878.
For Assessor
We are authorized to announce J.
/ WARREN BARNETT as candidate
/ for the office OF Assessor of ONO couu
subject to the action of the Democrat
party Election, August ), 1873
We are authorized to announce j C..
! TURNS, OF Cool Springs neighborhood.
as candIdntr for the office OF Assessor
Of Ohio county, subject to the action of
| the voters of the county at tho polls on
7 the 5th dsy Of August. 1879.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-05-15
For CONGRESS.

Ne are authorized ~ announce Col,
John II. McUENRN &C owenshvro
80 q eanU late Grr Congress in ihis. tie
sssord ConsrcssioEsl District Election,
Eovsnri,sr 1878
Nss-, aa'Lori,~d 10 announce j AN e
F.CLhY Of Ilenicrsna. as csndjla'c
fNr Co1grs-s in ths the Nccoai congrss
si"usl District Election in November
rs.
We Srr sathoriI.i q, sasoanes Geo. JOHN
k0pNAN ~ Frankfort. A. car d 'r'e fo'
Aii"rne, Gsss-s,. 81 E,,'uck'. Select t.
ths ,e;i.n .f the Democrats" State CosVen
ten.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-05-15

We are authorized to announce JOHN
Z. MORTON, as n candidate for the OF,
ficc OF Assessor of Ohio county. depend
,nt on the Greshback parry. Eiecuonr
August, 1878.
am a candidate for the office Of
Accommodation Agust 9th, 1878.
| am not able to labor much on the
farm and if elected, will fill the office
to the best of my ability, and will be
very thankful to all that may feel dis
posed to give me their free and hearty
support. am in favor Of the the re-
peal Of the Resumption Act.
Respectfully, Nm PARK, Sr.
We are authorized to announce ID. l..
SMITH. a. a candidate for the Office OF
Assessor OF Ohio county Election, Aug a,
1878.
We are authorized to announce Mr.
PALESTINE CHAPMAN. Of Buiord
dirtrict. ~ a candidate tor the office Oi
Assessor OF Ohio county. subject to the
action OF the Democratic Primary E!ec-
ton, May 18th, 1873.
We are authorized to announce ARM
ISTEAD JONES a. candidate for the
Office OF Assessor. subject to n Conven-
tion ol the Democratic party. shall one
he deemed necessary. Election. August.
1878
We are authorized to announce JOHN
?. FOSTER, of Beaver Dam. "a = c.ndi-
date tor the office of Assessor OF Ohiu
county. Electioa, August 5, 1878
We are authorized to announce JOHN
W. MOSELEY, Of Ellis precinct, a. a
candidate for Assessor OF Ohio county,
subject to Democratic primary Election
or Convention ii one should be held.
Election, August 1873.
We are authorized to announced JOHN
NJ. LEACH. as candidate tor the office OF
Assessor OF Ohio county, subject TO the
action OF the Democratic party. Election,
August 5th, 1873
coroner.
We are authorized 10 announce TiiOS.
II BOSW ELL. as a candidate for re-
election to the office of Coroner OF Ohio
county. subject 10 the action of the Dem
ocraIic party. Election, August, 1873
We are auihorizei to announce y. B.
HOOKER. OF Beaver Dam nsisbOrh"Od,
a. q candidate for Coroner Of Ohio cnun-
ty, subject to the action of the Democrat
ic party, Election, August, 1873.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-05-15
ANNOUNCEMENT.
ForC0uuty Judge.


Alb. BAIRD is a candidate for the
nomination for County Judge before the
Primary election, May -, 1878.
W F. Gregory is candidate Tor re
election to the Office OF County Judge,
-uhject TO the Democratic Primary E!ec-
ton, May 25th, 1873.
We are authorized to announce BenjS-
min Newton Erq of Butord IS a cam
dIdate tor County Judge. subject To the
action OF the Democratic party. Elrc~
Iion, August, 1873.
We are authorized to announce F. Y
MORGAN, ~ y candidate for the Office
ol County Judge OF Ohio county, subject
p tire action of the Democratic party
Election. August, lS1S.
For County Court Clerk.
We are authorized to announce Z E
HOOKER. ~ candidate tor County
Court Clerk of Ohio county. subject To
the action OF the Democratic party.
Election, Aug 9TH, 1873.
We are authorized to announce
THOMAS J. SMITH ~ a candidate Tor
the office OF County Court Clerk, subject
TO the action OF the Democratic party
whatever that action may be. Election,
| August 5 1873.
SAM. X. cox il n candidate for re
election to the office of County Court
Clerk. Election. August >. 1873.
For County Attorney.
We are authorized % ammo 'nce j. 7
SANDERFUR ~ n candidate tor re-elec
ton to the office of County Attorney oi
Ohio county, subject to the action of the
Democratic party. Election, August,
1873
We are authorized to announce C. W
MASSI + A. candidate tor the "ffice OF
County Attorney. subject TO the action OF
the Democratic party. Election,
August 5th, 1873.
For Eherin
We are authorized t. announce C. w
PHILLIPS a. candidate tor reelection
to the office of Sheriff Of Ohio county,
subject to the action of the Democratic
party Election August, 1873.
We are authorized to snrouce r p
ROWE ~ caui date tor the office OF
Sheriff Of Ohio county Election, Aug.
| 9Th, 1873.
For Jailer.
We are authorized TO snnonce J
| FLETCHER I WARD, as 3 candidate
tor the office OF Jaiier of Ohio county
/ Election, August 5tb, 1878.
! We are authorized to announce THOS
/ NJ ILER at Ceralvo, as a candidate for
Taller of OHIO county. subject to the sc-
lon Of the Democratic party. Election
/ August. 1873.
| We are authorized to announce GEO.
/ w ROWE of CrntrrtoNn neigh borhood
az candidate tor the Office of .Iailer al
Ohio county E'cet~n. August 9Th, rs
We are authorized to announce
JAMES 5. CHINN rs a candidate iol
/ the office Of Taller of Ohio county. sub
Iect to the action of the people at thu
polls on the first Monday in August
! 1878.
! We are authorized to Announce MICH
! OLAS HOOKER "a candidate for III,
office OF Taller of Ohio county, subject tC
the action of Democratic Primary
Election or Convention. Election, Au,
gust, 1878.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-05-15
Fellos-Citinens o Ohio County

Fellow Citizens Ohio County:
lam candidate for the onice OF Jailer
of OHIO county, and having no other
claims upon y"u than those of a citizen,
shall tel profoundly grateful to Won tor
your suffrage: and IN the event OF my
election promise YOU that ! shall use
every effort to make you a prompt and
,ffcieut officer
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-05-15
Magistrate

BEN. CHM is candidate for the
offic- OF Magistrate in the Hartford Mag
isteraiI District subject TO the Democratic
Primary Election, to be held May e5th,
SIS
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-05-15

A arLaif f. al f sales
id Utica Lime r
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-05-15

Another evidence that Capt. Cox
does not believe what he says about
this "Seli-out' himself, but knew the
facts about it as set out herein. j. that
lac WAS one OF the Democratic EXrcu
tive Committee OF Ohio county. TIM,
Committee is the protector, guardian,
and has charge of the Interests of the
party, and associated with Capt. Cor
on his Committee was rhoS. ]. Smith.
What! Mr. Cox. you associated with
that Janus-faced political mountebank
L. j. Smith GA the Democratic Com
mitiec. place where he had power
TO destroy and divide, snd "sel.
the whole Democratic party. aud you
never breathe Il word of it never take
steps to have him removed all the
time from last August down TO the
time this canvass began? The man who
associates with thieves and burglars
and vile men generally GA perlec t
equality and keep their crimes sc =
cret is as guilty as they are, and the
man that knew that T. j. Smith sold
ont the Democratic party last August,
and defeated the Democratic nominee
and elected a Republican, and never
SAYS a word about it until it occurs TO
him that he can make Il little capital
out of it for himself, and allows him to
remain as one of the guardians and pro
iectors of the Democratic interests of
The county, Is equally rs treacherous,
unwrr thy and void of fidelity as the
one who ''sold OUT In your efforts,
Mr.. Cox, TO degrade Mr.. Smith. you
are degrading yourself. Nav be you
ill deny knowing airy thins about i;
until recently. Then, if you were
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-21

TIE GRxKx RIvER COUNT, W. t.
The valley is narrow, but the hills
on each side rise only to an altitude
OF perhaps 100 feet, running Cd for
miles in . table land covered with Q
thin growth Of alder and vine maple,
which is easily clsared. The table
land is prooouncsd TO be equal to
thsf in tie valley, End 10 easy Of &C.
Cess, - roads can he built through
the nsisss on sasy gz.Aes. To de-
nsonsez1ss The facsllty vita which
farms can be opened IN the valley of
the Greea RIVER Ne nseatioosd the
ta~s IL man gho sssslsa thsre lsss
fshxn.xy. and ~ho. vzfhout sssaxs-
ssrs a say kaBa. has eisas~a up Ie
srrs&. cd hns the ssr.e IN esefs,
vk<A. IN pcsns a iExuxiasns. vii
euzYass fssus.aAs vTfA any q the
cd s.exlsa anez a5sng sAe wAsss
nssr- uus - @ sb&sdsns of
6esu1nsna hnn3 IN tn valley. end
eue k111s e - ashss land hss bssa
ts-.asA ns as~a.nee frvm Ssuffle
> s<sss y ~e-3 vzeoE
"a --s-s-@ - &s<1ascx-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-21

CHns not thy brother vhes -
falls-
Moxpsr. the vssssss d.y of the
week
Coos nights are eoeing in good
ASorarK " Blue Stocking" has ap-
psared in town.
THE season has come vhen milk il
apt 10 turn blue.
TIE oat-of-door pleasure season is
drawing to . close.
Forn acres Of land in Oregon have
produced l6O bushels Of wheat.
A NUMBER Of elegant dwelling
houses are nearing completion.
SxvraAL Of the church choirs Of our
city are recognizing. Agood move.
Now rs the time to improve and
decorate the mounds ct the ceme-
teries.
The people of Portland are still
in hot water about their supply of
cold water.
MOONLIGHT promenades and boat
rides, like all pleasant things, are
numbered.
The good people Of Oregon City
are having trouble with hoodlum
boys Of large size.
We are pleased to announce that
Mrs. G. B. Mann, is recovering from
her late severe illness.
OLD hunters say that deer and
cougars are coming down out Of the
and foothills.
The new Court House, when full
" completed, will be an elegant ad-
dition to our public buildings.
srAm people are made glad to- OBJ
serve that our churches begin to have
less empty benches on Sundays.
N ABOUT two weeks moro and then
win oonS xHyFnf: wHkxx60uy I'M
safety Of the bridge on Union street !?
TIE new incumbent, Rev. Mr..
Roberts, gave his hearers rich treat
at the Methodist Church last Sum-
day.
FOREST fires along the way are
proving a serious detriment to the
business Of the Chehalis Stage Com
pany.
A STRANGER who has seen them all,
speaks in glowing terms OF the sew
oral lodge rooms in our city. He
is entirely correct.
MASTER Milley Tilley is acting in
The important capacity of route
agent between this place aud Tenino,
and is fully equal to the task.
TIE steam sausage cutter at the
establishment of d. j. Chambers, &
Son is again in operation. Knowing
dogs will make . note of the fact.
IT will be gratifying to many of
our citizens to learn that the wife OF
Major Trimble, so long an invalid,
Is now, comparatively well.
A BRAN new imported teacher is to
handle the birch in school district
MOL. His name is Henderson and
be halls from Webfoot State.
TIE steamer Annie Ste,oart, which
left here Sunday afternoon carried
.way 800 head .of sheep besidss
|. large quantity of promiscuous
|reight.
Hrxcx the arrival Of new stocks OF
yoods. expert clerks are wing with
sach other in making the most gaudy
Of thsir beautiful garments
Md fabrics.
AuTuU leaves never exhibited
.hemsslvss in beightsr huss than nov.
chsy shouA b. gsEAsrsd before Jack
Psoss begiss 10 shahs thsn d Tor
- old nsshsr, EAztA.
We Asar saaA ths Rsilrusd Com
pa.y sss getting thsir ruad in con-
lisioa Sur sAs wis4ss. Tvo sanes
4 lahasuss hsss bssa o. duty ever
inss - e.D bsgaa Uaning.
II pasanant vsaAAaf coafinsss. ai
vsod tins vin - had By thoss vse
pax1iuipsAs i ~ 0sssd Ladss q
= 0ssa Tsngans - ssssals ~
-. n hsspiAsbss PsePss a
- e;kv n. usspssiae lse . lAsxs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-21
Local BreVitieS.

Ins lAss r.iiroai-h&aer dies hard
Az o-gsn grlndea has coas 90 town
NoVss roo~sers aye vigorously ero~
ing.
A large number Of strangers an
in tovr.
Nov Is the time for little dogs Z,
bay the moon.
Tn mercury begins 10 nestle with
in its little bulb.
TIE salmon fishing season is com
mencing in good earnest.
BETTER prices are paid to hop pick
ers this year than ever before.
OuR streets are admirably ready
for the /" coming Of the rains"
The season for County, Territorial
and State Fairs is approaching.
VIZ don't like to mention cheese
again, but We are out Of that article.
PoRr Townsend and Seattle are
contributing to the yellow fever fund.
Would you seek to please every
body? Then simply please yourself.
ANOTHER Saturday night and a
morrow of rest for the weary ones.
PouTicAL sore-heads are prome-
nading the streets in mute contem-
plation.
One more new moon, and then
comes the rain. So says one of our
oracles.
BOYS velocipedes are the only
fashionable turn-outs kept by good
many families in town.
TIE equinoxes are approaching and
mechanics are beginning to make q
profitable use Of lamp-light.
Our old friend. Capt. Roeder.
comes up as a candidate for Repre-
aaRlatiEa u ] " y Aassq !, I: q aaRnsy, saa
OLYMPIA is said to have just passed
through the healthiest Summer
known to the oldest inhabitant.
VIZ have seen several wise men to-
day. They were filling their wood
houses with a Winters supply of dry
fuel.
If anybody goes hungry on the
Fair grounds during show week, it
will be because he has neither money
nor credit.
A LITTLE girl fell from second
story window at an early hour this
morning, but it didn't hurt her; the
fog caught her.
A MUSIC dealer is getting out new
edition of the song Nevermore.
This time they are married and he is
nevermore to leave.
THERE'S no such word as fale :"
in Webster's Unabridged. So we
thought when we published the first
number of our daily.
Bio girls are beginning to buy
candy for their little brothers, to pay
them for keeping out of the parlor
when the dark comes.
SINCE We mentioned the school
children's excursion and picnic,
only twenty-five little scrubs have
asked us when it is to take place.
THERE must be q coed deal of con-
te:splsted marrying just now, if 60
we may Judge from the loads Of
household furniture sold every day.
OrR exchanges. having wearied
themselves in commenting on the
condition of the atmosphere, have
got down 10 . single word, and sim
ME exclai,n 4" Smoke"
TnEzE is . standing opportunity
for sonsboay to becons millionaire
By investing . means Of preserving
piles from the images Of vorns-
Who j. the maa and vheEs does he
hves
wnxr RcmAn Gsnssalis nansmight
he srproprnsely vociSsrsasd Il .
ysune lsAy secsA seazt % eo1.it
susesas BY threwias hersen from ths
uhsrsf Ara" Csa.ey
Az i.Asvs1sai Who hnd . good fns
lob dzriag Go gr,dssg Il ths nsi-
sssa, snd ss~ vhseA ths esnFasy
Esd hsn -.sk. s0u vsas;ss hizs<r
s.d di,e.-as ssssye~ay sass - sso-
ps.s.iag sbsss The inss.ns q ssu4-
ty tsass-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-21
The New PARTY MovExENr.-An

The New PARTY MovExENr.-An
interview lately took place at Wash.
ington between Ben. Butler and
Dennis Kearney, sought by the for
mer and carefully written our for cir
culstion is, of course, expected to
furnish material for the platform Of
the third party. The difficulty with
all new parties comes from attempt
ing to deal with too many questions,
rather than too few. Restless, dis
putatious, impractical men leave one
old party and find no rest in the 9TH
or. They Join a new one and the
same peculiarities that made them
distasteful to their old party associ-
ates makes them dangerous to the
new party. What made the Repub-
lican party successful was the fact
that two tremendous questions filled
the Northern mind from 1856 to
1865, and the schemes OF visionary
men, who focked to the new organ
ization, were withheld by their
authors, suppressed in conventions,
or disregarded at the polls. It may
be, though it is not likely, that the
Ational Greenback Labor party or
parties may .salaQt oae aNstnHnsnnx
jects on which the members can unite
in sufficient members and over ter
ritory enough to give them great in
fuence in our politics. Butler evil
IDENTIFY sees the necessity of this,
and in the Kearney interview touched
on only those questions on which sub
stantial agreement is possible.
The PArAHA FLArs.-These flats
are magnificent district of agricul-
tural country; for miles, in fact as
far as the eye can reach, is one un-
broken, rich, fertile, and splendidly
watered country; it is one of the
most attractive portions of Washing
ton Territory. The tide of immigra-
ton is noticeable everywhere; the
grant of 100 acres of land offered by
Government to each settler encour-
ages the immigrant; he can pay a
nominal price for it under the home
stead act. or by the later act in re-
lation to planting timber trees he
can have his land for about the cost
of making out the papers. Eastern
Washington will yet be the granary
of the Northwest, and Columbia will
be the banner wheat growing county
OF the Territory. A wheat region
will attract immigration more strong
ly than a tropical region; and this
country is too vast for any land
monopoly to control. Immigration
will probably be checked this Sum-
mer by designing schemers. who are
making money by getting up ON In
dian scare; but it will not be per-
mauently arrested because there is
no other region ON this continent
which presents SO many advantages
to the industrious immigrant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-21

Isou.s Prssher 10 hara-GsisAins
6hs0-
I'm 6g scov has gone DOM afsas
snsther big iosA of lanh>r.
Tn denissns of the Fair grounda
eseplain of . scarcity of vssar.
Jusr q vs said it would be, grapes
ssa tropical fruits in lavish prosu-
-
A LABs operator stteods 10 the
hEgs telegaphic business in Salem,
0gsgoo.
s6AnrrI G. wsTd 10 preparing "a
neve into the houss vacated by Capt.
Oaacey.
Mas. Duniway il coming before
- public, once more. with . new
spEial story.
THx fog and smoke are doing Z
1sal Of good; they arc keeping the
losts st bay.
IT is thought that the council with
Chief Moses will settle tho Indian
wQr question.
TaE goods of all kinds that come
nm on the Dakota would supply q
asnaN town for q twelve-month.
Tn early Christians walked by
faith and not by sight. The Sound
steamers run by whistle and not by
compass.
= The Puget Sound Cranberry
CSmpany," etc., is the next corpora
fi4n talked Of by our far-seeing
tcsnsmen.
sAx old resident, whose word we
klys no reason to dispute, asserts
- We shall have bat one moro
3 ~ moon" this fall,
When the lips Of beauty are
r tsd in . smils," is the way q
antic chap begins an advertise
13ts for . new tooth powder.
y Ehs champion mortar-maker in
iaAIanassbis chinaman. He
hss evidently had large experience In
compounding hash.
PRoi. Leotard has gone down the
Sound to display his nimbleness as
q finished prestidigitor; returning in
time to perform during the Fair.
The collection of railroad and
steamer freight bills, wharf charges
etc., is getting to be q lively busi-
ness, whether there are millions in it
or not.
VIZ hope soon to be able to report
the result Of preliminary survey of
the route for street railway from
this city to Tumwater, ola Capitol
Point.
ENcouRAa1Na reports come from all
our teachers as to the progress of
the scholars in their studies. What
has become of that school children's
picnic.
SINCE the incorporation OF the
Olympia Oyster Company. private
parties, thinking TO strike rich bo-
nanza, have embarked in the same
enterprise. ..
MISS Mulock, the authoress, gives
the best definition Of . heroine we
have ever heard: the young wife who
is economical. Young man, marry
, heroine.
The little steamer Old Settler fnds
plenty of work now in towing the
oystsr-soows from one point to an
other. Aprstty good indication that
business in that direction is growing.
Tzr tsndsacy Of Mn. Lo il evident
y upward. We ssw her buying .
Tumwater rocking-chair The other
day. The old man tfadsd his ous in
. hickory shirt and dog-tail tobacco.