davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-24
DR.. LANCASTER'S

DISPENSARY ElSs.s s. s:; s.i K;
rHH DOcToR. regular graduate N an he hraaehss a
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inues all PETvAIH, cHlosilc AID SEXUAL
TWO 10 FIVE DAYS 8XPaIL19. Gleet. suictune.
cal attention gvea TO FEMALE DISEASES. 1PHRlAr
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and sexual eKeesseS. and causing Nervousness. Seminal
Emissions Debility Pmples On the Face. DiEzihesk DIM
noSs Of SIGHT. Indigestion, DeieCffre hemoy, DespoA-
dency Aveso Society and Loss Of Sexual PsseI rens
derFg Marriage impruper unhappy, cnred n hall "
ne and hail the rKpease required By ntheF< Aednes
furnished in all eases. and mineral RQiipas lsed-
Cures guaranteed IN all undertaken hen paienfs
the city, medcines - seat prNae and
securely BY aa express. Cousutauon pesonay O. ~
rttsr ee and correspondence sticty conhdenial Ohce
hours Iron p. N. su1da{a. nom . no q -.
DIR. LANCASTkk'S
hxaie 3 work q pages. detcritilg ne syl,p-
!. -, toms and means q care lor Al dl1aaaa1 q
Hrdell private nature IN both seNss.
$50; PRrvArK COUNSELoR icr TIE Married and
htaiAs thase Contemplating naTiaEe revealing an ne
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contains the experience and ADVICE q q Phys.ciaAs
distinguished for his in private pracce- Ihs Ne
latest and hest MARRIAGE GUIDE now publshed add
should b read and gepf the private drawer Of sve maze
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to send TneY TS,sasss SsRgs ~ s NJ
90 fourth stresf, LonisEiie. ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-24

The Ute and Apache Indians have
all agreed to go on the new reserve.
tons, and no further trouble is antici,
psted,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-24
For Congress-.

We are authorized to announce Cot
John H. MCHENRY. Of Uwensboro
rsR can't late G,r Congress in this, the
Second Congressional District Election.
November, lS1S
WeRrc authorized To announce ! JAMES
Z. CLAY. ot Henderson rs a candidate
rr COngr.sr in this the Second Congress
Sional District Election in November,
1873.
For Attorney General.
We are aathaiIcd 20 announce Gen. JOHN
RODMAN. Of frankfort, as a candidate foe
Attorney General, at KrniuckF. Sahjert to
the action Of thsiDemoerStic State Convcn-
ton.
For Auditor Of Public Accounts.
Clinton T. BAIRD. ofOhio county.
Is candidate Tor Auditor OF Public Ac-
counts, subject IN the seton OF the Dem
ocrStic party, August election. 1879
superintendent OrPubIie InStruc-
ton.
DR. u A. NJ. HENDERSON, Of
Bourbon county. ia a candidate tor re-
election 10 the office Of Superintendent Of
Public Instruction.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-24

= FREAILY REDUOED PRICES
We invite inspection goods and our
hwae made by former citizen JN L. MAUZY furnish
any thing to order Of notice.
we also have complete stock of GROCERIES, HARDWARE
SIONW AXE as kept that will
est We also sell MACHINERY DOORS SASH and mapufeur.
WAGONS FLOWS and CARRIAGES and do all of BLACK
SMIIHlNG Give call and get the worth your money
Hartford, Kentucky. v+2S
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-24
.Dh W.EpR0w|. l
Physician and Surgeon,

Tenders professional services 20 the
people Of ROckPOEt end vicinity.
v-3-n-5OlY
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-24
VEGETINE
CURED Nh
WHEN THE DOCTORS FAHEI

WHEN THE DOCTORS FAILED.
CINCINNATI, o., April 10, 1877.
DR.. II. X. SrKvEss
Dear Sir:-I was seriously troubled with
Kidney Complaint for a long time. I have
consulted the best doctors in the city. | have
used your VEGETINE for this disease, and il
has cured me when the doctors failed to do so.
Yours truly,
ERNST DURlGAN, Residence 62l Race ST.,
Place Of business, 573 Central Ave,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-24

Mr.. lessee Potter is building au addi-
liol TO his dwelling house.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-24
CoMMIsst0NRR's NOrIcE.-ohis Cir

n VMMI55LVNbh5 NOfICk--Ohio Cir
~ cult Court.
Humphreys Roberts Adn'rs PIn'tiR,)
Against Eq'tT.
Humphrey Roberts Heirs, Dsfsnl'ts.
Notice Is hsrsby given to the creditors Of
Humphrey Roberts deceased. that the andsF-
signed, Commissionsr Of the 0hiJ Clrsuit
Court, under an order in the above styfsa
cause. will attend at his once, 10 Hartford,
from the date hereof. until the hrss day % De-
tober, 1873, 10 reesiVs And hear proof %
claims against said Deesdsnt; and that al
elains not presented 70 him aad proven a. re-
quir-d By law, With tbs tims Spsoiasd above,
Will Be forever barred.
4. X. MURRELL, Ma.tsr Commissionsr
Ohio Cireait Court.
jew 10, 1873. A-a83mo
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-24

In California the land thieves pick up
100000 acres at grab.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-24
COMMIssIOSER's NOTIcs.-Osls Cir

C,oMMIssIOSRR's NoTIcE.-ObiO Cir
~ cult COart.
John B. Stevens Adn'rs Plaintiffs,
Against Rqaify.
john B. Stevens Heirs Defendants
Notice 10 hereby given 10 the creditors e
John D. Stevens deceased, that the andsrsira-
cd, CommissiOnsr Of the Ohio CiFcait Court
under an order In the above styled cause, viii
ationl At his once, In Hartford, IRON the date
hereof until the hrst day o. October, 1878, 20
rsosiys and hear proof Of claims akainst aid
Dseedsnt; and that all claims not presented
to him and proven a. rsduirsd By Law. within
the time specihsd shove, will be forever barred
<. r, MURRELL, Master Conmissionsr
Ohio CiFeuit Curt.
JrLr 10, 1873. ASA
COMMISSIONERS NOTIcE-OhIo Cir
" cult Court.
Vim. II. Hines Admins PiaintiEs,
WIN ii. Hines' neirs Defendants.
Notice Is hereby given 10 the creditors %
william u. Hines deceased. that the uudsr-
signed, Commissioner Of the Ohio Ciroait
Court. under an Orlsr 10 the above styled
cause, will attend At his once, In Hartford, fron
the date heispf until the first day % Ootobsr.
1878, to resolve nd hear proof 81 claims
against said Dseedent: and All claims net
Prestnted 10 him and proven a. required By
laW, within the time EPeeihsd above, viii -
forever barred.
Z. R. AURRELL, Master COmnisIiOnsr
Ohio Circuit cOurt.
JULY 10, 1873. ASSN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-18
THE BRIBERY BUSINESS.
Gossip at the Hotels---Meeting of the
yestigating Committee This Morning

Gossip at the Hotels---Meeting of the In
vestigating Committee This Morning.
The Brandt affair in the House of Repre-
sentatives, on Saturday, was still the subject
of earnest conversation in the hotels and
elsewhere during yesterday. The in
terest and excitement felt in this
notable escapade, had in no
wise abated, and up to late hour on Satur-
day night, and throughout yesterday, groups
could be heard at the principal places of
resort, earnestly discussing the matter in all
its varied aspects. AS was naturally to
be expected, great diversity of
opinion was manifested in nearly
almost every gathering, and various were the
opinions expressed as to the truth or falsity
of the charge of bribery, and it's effects both
upon the bill and upon the parties whose
names were connected Herewith. OF course
countless stories had gotten afloat as to the
details of the alleged bribery, which, as usual
under such circumstances, lost nothing OF
circumstantiality of detail at each succeeding
repetition.
The investigation which is to commence
at II o'clock, was discussed in all its posi-
BILE bearings, and the general expression
among the friends and opponents of the bill,
was in favor of thorough aud full in
vestigation, even though both sides might
be affected thereby, which some wiseacree
affirmed would inevitably be the case, should
the probe be inserted and the case exposed.
One or more members of the committee
affirmed that the investigation would be
conducted in secret; but would be thorough
and searching. AS to details, methods OF
pursuing the investigation, number of wit
nesses etc., nothing had been agreed upon
so far as is known-the individual members
declining to state more than that the com
mittee would meet at the hour above given
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-18
NUMBER IS.

vldual came upon the scene, demanding Ger
tain wheat, but there was none in the ele-
yator, and Parker had disappeared, having
made an assignment, while mortgages were
foreclosed and attachment issued to prevent
the disappearance of the property. It is be-
ieved Parker's Indebtedness in the vicinity
foots up some $1,000 or $4,000. and, &C
cording to his own statement, his liabilities
amount to over $4,000, and his assets to
about $4,000.
Last Monday evening some of the people
in the town of Rich Prairie celebrated the
completion of new school house in their
district by having a benefit, the proceeds to
be used for educational purposes. Fifteen
kegs of beer had been procured for the occa-
sion, and great enthusiasm was accordingly
developed. A war spirit finally broke loose,
and before it subsidized there was free fight,
during which man named Meyers was dan
gerously stabbed by Michael Hygel. Sheriff
Hayes arrested Hygel and others, and to-day
the affair is being investigated before 8. P.
Fuller, justice of the peace.-Littls Falls
Transcript, 14th.
We hear that the railroad companies are
about to put some forty men and one or two
engines at work to fill up the trestle work
between the new passenger depot and Rice's
Point.-Duluth Tribune.
The Minneapolis Millers' association have
drawn out of the market at this point SO AS
to allow the Willmar seed wheat commission
to purchase seed whsa t.-!Sterens COUNTY
Tribune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-18
A Midnight Brawl.

About II o'clock last night the pre-
vailing stiffness was pierced by the violent
shrieks of women, which proceeded from
Kate Hutton's bagnio. AS the people who
had been in attendance at the Hessian band
concert at the Atheneum were pouring along
Third street at the time in large numbers
very large crowd speedily gathered,
which assembled in front of the house.
The door of the establishment was suddenly
flung open, when out rushed man, recog-
nized instantly as Bob Broom, who darted
at lightning speed down the hill, making
good his escape by getting start of two
blocks from the officer who was fastening
to the scene. MADAM herself
was the subject of Broom's assault, which
had been so violent as to cause terribly
swollen face on the left side, with the eye
sin mourning" and completely closed. The
woman also complained of generally pain
fully bruised body, resulting from kicks
though her intoxicated condition prevented
coherent account of her injuries, but there
was little question but that she had been
| most inhumanly beaten.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-18
Depop,tlation of st. Helena.

curious description has been given of
the decrease of the population of the island
st. Helena, memorable in all history as the
scene of the last years of Napoleon. It's in
dustries have been almost ruined by the open
ing of the Suez Canal, which has diverted
most India-going vessels from its shores, and
the employment of steam condensers for
water on sailing vessels saving them from
the necessity of calling at the island for
fresh supplies of water. One-fourth of the
population has emigrated, and now there are
only 1854 males, of whom IL 81 are children,
left on the island. The revenue, chiefly de-
rived from customs duties, is but little more
than $780, 900, and but little more than $685.
600 is spent on all the public establishments
of the island. The people are asking for a
grant of money from England, but they are
urged to have recourse to improved agricul-
ture and attempt the growth of fine species
of tobacco, of the cinchona plant, or the oil
yielding rose, all of which are, it is said
adapted to the climate and soil.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-18
TripD's Plumber.

Since Trips arrest on Saturday evening
it has been ascertained that he shipped four
wagon loads of hardware on that day to Chi
cago, which detective Brisette hopes to cap
ture to-day That officer has now in his
custody span of horses, one black and the
other bay, and both having both hind feet
white, the animals being supposed to be
stolen. With them are two bran new har-
nesses, four horse collars, and good big
lumber wagon, in the latter of which were
four jars of preserves. Trip has been fully
identified as the man who stole some harness
at Owatonna last summer, which he left at
the United States express Office in this city.
When st. Paul officers make a hall it is usu-
ally "bouncer." Trip took his confne-
ment Yesterday with singular GOODNESS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-18
THE PAGE IMPEACHMENT
The Various Rumors Connected Herewith
The Committee to Report Tomorrow
Morning-The Probable Period at Which
the Matter May be Disposed OF.

1t is generally understood, and may be
authoritatively stated, that the judiciary
committee will submit report upon the
Page investigation tomorrow morning upon
the opening of the session. The nature
of the report cannot, of course, be
foreshadowed at this writing, though it is
but fair to state that both sides are confident.
The prosecutors are apparently well pleased
with the situation, or at least profess to be-
lieve that the report will be in favor of Judge
Pages impeachment. In fact, they profess
degree of hopefulness which is scarcely
explicable upon any other theory than that
they have in some way managed to gain
an insight into the deliberations
of the committee, or that some weaker YES
sci among the learned attorneys constituting
that tribunal, has inadvertently been leaking.
From the date the arguments in the case
were delivered Thursday night last-the
friends of the petitioners have been predict
ing verdict in their favor and have even
gone so far as to state that the COM
mittee would stand six to one in
favor of impeachment. So strong
had this impression become among the
opponents of Judge Page that an Austin pa
per last week, published an item to the effect
that the committee had reported six to one
in favor of preferring articles of impeach-
ment AS the paper was published the day
following the delivery of the arguments, the
report could have had no foundation other
than the basis of probability as viewed by
the writer thereof.
The adherents of Judge Page, however
affirm that this is mere braggadocio, and are
confident that the committee will fully ex
onerate the respondent, and relieve him Of
the grave charges preferred against him
They believe that the apparent confidence o.
tho prosecutors is all assumed for the pur
pose of affecting the result or Influencing
public opinion in their behalf.
Still third idea is advanced in certain
quarters, and this is that the report of tn,
committee will make no recommendation
but simply relegate the entire matter to til,
House for its action. Like the other two
this is mere guess-work, and can have NJ
foundation in fact other than an irreconcila
BILE difference of opinion among
the members Of this committee, which cal
be bridged over in no other way. AL
three predictions, for they are mere predic
tions after all, have their especial advocates
who are willing to demonstrate their respec
tive propositions, and prove them to thei
own satisfaction at least, upon the theory O
probabilities.
Meanwhile nothing has been done in tn
matter of writing out the stenographer'
notes, and as this will occupy at least tie,
| days time, and as it is not probable tn
House will take any action upon the repor
of the committee, whatever it may be, with
out perusing the testimony, it is plain to b
seen that no definite result can be appre
hended within less than ten days or tw
weeks, which will bring it near the close o
| the session.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-18
st. Louis Bench show.

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 1.-THE st. Louis bench
show opens at the rink Tuesday morning.
The regular premiums aggregate 5000 in
cash, besides which there are offered in spe-
cial prizes 5000 in money and sporting
articles. The entries number nearly one
thousand dogs, and the show promises to be
the largest ever held in the country One
hundreds dogs have already arrived and
been placed in the stalls. Seventeen setterx
and pointers from the best kennels of Eng
land were brought over in the city of Ber-
lin, and are en- route to the show by special
car and will arrive Tuesday morning. Nine
tenths of the entries are sporting dogs. The
exhibition will last four DAYS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-18

the testimony even of experts in the Dickie
case, to start back from the verdict of the
sheriff's jury and to ask for explanations.
One important facility at the disposal of per
sons capable of such outrages is this civilized
incredulity about them. Of course the law
cannot be held responsible for the innate vii
lainy of human nature, but if it be possible
for too careless or criminal physicians to get
court to approve as mere matter of form
their cerifcation of insanity, and on the
strength of it send sane people to be locked
up with lunatics for years, it is high time
that something should be done to multiply
the safeguards of personal liberty, either by
sharpening the statutes concerning the COM
mitment of the insane or by lettering the
methods by which their provisions are sup
posed to be enforced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-18
Mr. Giles, Resolution,

By an oversight in yesterday mornings
GLOBE, paragraph was dropped from the
Legislative report containing the motion
made by Mr.. Giles during the prevailing ez-
element, but which was subsequently with
that the member from Brown county be con-
sidered in contempt of this House for re-
ceiying bride and pledging his vote in con-
sideration thereof, thereby expressly violat-
ting his solemn pledge sworn to in this
House few weeks since.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-18
WASHINGTON.
CRUMBS OF NEWS PICKED UP FOR
THE GLOBE.

Silver Bill to be Returned to the House To-
Day--Infationists Dissatisfied, but the
Senate Bill Will be Accepted Rather
Than 1mperil the Measure--Open War
Upon Hayes Southern Policy to be In
augurated by Hale--Loss of Postofflce
Revenue Through Stamp Speculations by
Country Postmasters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-18
HO,u He Looks.
burlington Hawkeye.

L0uI11HgJOH HuWK6ye.J
In his full dress as chaplain, Mr.. Beecher
wears bob-tailed wager jacket, scarlet, with
with red cord down the outer seam, and
little foraging cap, tilted on the side of his
head. Then, when he screws an eye glass
into his eye, his best friends can hardly
recognize him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-18
Entertainments This Week.

Monday evening the Standard club gives
a dramatic entertainment and social at their
hall: Trout Brook skating club at the
TUESDAY, Musical Society rehearsal at
Music Hall: Hon. G. K. Davis at Opera
House.
Wednesday, Hessian Band at Opera
House: George Seiberts final club dance at
Music Hall.
Thursday, Protestant Orphans Fair opens
at Music Hall and closes on the following
Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-18
The New York Press on the Silver Bill.
[Snecial TELEGRAM to TIE G1npr

IDPeC1d1 ULOBE.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE New York pa
pers see nothing but evil in the passage of
the silver bill. The Times says: "a blow is
struck at the nations credit"
The Herald says: eff the House should be
induced to accept all the Senate amend
ments the bill will really be as fatal
to the interests and as disgraceful to
the nation as if it had passed in all its orig
inal deformity.'' The World says: ''It
may as well be plainly understood that this
bill must inevitably lead to systematic and
sustained assault upon property in all the
forms of credit, private as we'll as public. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-18
Firemens' Notice.

A meeting of the members Of the st. Paul
Fire Department Association will be held at
z 80 this evening, Feb, 10, at the house of the
Pioneer Hook and Ladder company.
JOHN LUNKENHEIlER,
President.
n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-18

shall vote unanimous in the conclave. The
combination failed, the Austrian cardinals
refusing adhesion. The. ultramontane car
dinals, however, are working actively to
obtain the election in their party. It is
stated that pilgrimages on large scale to
Rome are preparing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-18
New York Opposition to the Tariff Bill.
Special Telegram to THEGIOBE.

New York, Feb. ia memorial to Con-
gress has been prepared protesting against
many of the changes proposed in the new
tariff bill. The subscribers object: LIST, to the
taxing of articles now on the free list. This
tax it is claimed, in country where the
manufacturing interests are as extensive as
in the United States, inflicts direct blow
upon them. The memorial points out in
detail the changes in the respective sched-
ules which the subscribers deem open to
criticism. The abolition of the present pro
vision for the reduction of duty on damaged
goods is urged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-18
Immunity to Whisky Spectators.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE testimony in re-
gard to the sort of immunity that was
promised the whisky squealers Of the first
batch, was completed before Judge Drum
mand yesterday. The judge took the case
under advisement, and will give his decision
in about two weeks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-18
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 10, 1 a. MIN
dications for the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys rising and stationary, fol-
lowed by falling barometer, colder northerly
veering to warmer easterly and southerly
winds, and clear, or partly cloudy weather.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-18
EUROPE'S WAR.
THE CONGRESS- CALLED FOR ITS SET.
ELEMENT,

Russia Asks That the United States be In
vited to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Occupation
of Constantinop1e Dependant Upon the
Movements OF the British Fleet--British
War Feeling subsiding--Bismarck the
Little Joker" of the Situation--Austria's
Protest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-18
Death of a Prominent citizen

New York, Feb. 17.-John B. Norris, of
Greenleaf, Norris & Co., bankers, Exchans
place, this city, and president of the Amer1-
can District Telegraph company of Brook
Ign, died last night from congestion of the
hroiD
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-18
The Catholic Conclave.

ROME. Feb. 17.-Cardinals Manning and
Deffaaux endeavored to bring about an ar
rangement by which all foreign cardinals
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-18

Death of the wealthiest Colored Man in
st. Louis.
ST.. LOUIS. Feb. 16.-William Robertson, the
wealthiest colored man of this city, whose
ambition was to own the costliest barber shop
in the world, died tonight, He had $4,000
insurance on his life.