davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07

1t is not generally known that the late
John Stuart Mill, perhaps the ATTEST of
modern writers on political and social
science, commenced in the year 1869
hook on Socialism, which, il it had been
completed, would probably have been
recognised as the greatest of his works
Manuscript chapters OF the mplete
work have recently been brought to light.
and are found So nearly complete in
themselves, so ably to discuss questions
now most prominent in the public
thought, that a London Review, and also
The Library Magazine Of New York are
publishing them. Thew are announced to
appear in book form on April 25th, pub.
lished by the AMERICAN Book exchange
New York. The price. post paid, in
cloth, will be 50 cents, or in paper %
cents. 1t is work which all students
of political and social topics and all en-.
.ishteacd citizens, will be glad to read
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07
HAVE YoU HEADACHE?

One cents worth Of Bailey's Saline
Aperlent will cure you Have you acid
stomach or heartburn? Half a cents
worth OF Bailey's Saline Aperient will
cure you. Have you constipation? Two
cents worth of Bailey $ Saline Apcrient
VIII relieve you. Are you bilious?
Three cents worth of Bailey's Saline APP
orient will remove all biI0usness. Are
yon dyspeptic2 Bailey's Saline Aperient
will do You good 1t is pleasant and
cooling purgatve. and toams like soda
water. Its pleasantness makes it quite a
iavorite among the ladies. For sewing
women, factory girls, and all who lead
closely confined lite, its effects are gratis
Tying. relieving their headache and con-
situation. Only 80 cents per bottle.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07

Has long been made for an effectual
aud permanent chill remedy containg no
qninine, arsenic or mercury, and that
Produces no unpleasant symptoms about
the head, one that can be taken by the
most delicate stomach and acts upon the
srcfeiions thoroughly without o, her med
IcIne; one that strikes and completely e.
radlcates all miasmetic poisons lurking
IN the system. Such a remedy has late
y been placed before the public, and is
known as DAYS Ague Tonic, which is
having wonderful run. 1t can be
taken at all times by the most delicate,
makes permanent cures, and one bottle
is frequently sufficient to cure whole
family. IS-2m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07
a WOnian's Name.

Gulnare means the blossom of the
pomegranate Nearly all female names
signify birds, flowers, scents or other or
nameuts or luxuries which abound in
their Hypothetical poetry. During these
modern times ideas have been caught
from the Orient and the same significance
Is gwen to the name English Female Bit
tiers. Ii implies restoration TO health,
a radical cure OF all those chronic deranre,
ments and irregularities that aillict the
female sex. ltimplies quick and power
tul action over the female troubles. It
implies regulating and restoring old and
and Young females to their natural condl-
ion, and no lady should fail to use them.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07

Ohio county has nearly doubled
her voting population in the last ten
years. According to the statement
furnished us by Mr.. Armistead Jones,
Assessor, there are now 4, 10S voters,
divided by districts as follows:
FoRDsvILLE-White, 647; colored,
II.
RosINE.-White, COL; colored, 2S.
RoCKPoRT-Whi'e, $50; colored,
46.
CROMWELL. White, 59l colored,
u.
BUFoRD-White, 541 colored. AZ.
HARrFoRD-White, 769; colored,
1875.
ToTAL-White, 3,S19; total colored,
$50.
There are several scattering lists
yet to be taken which will probably
make the total vote of the county
reach 4,125.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07

Every person who has library ofeven
a dozen volumes is sure to have some
books. PERHAPS, which have served their
use with him. and which he would lie
glad to exchange for others To me,
sHcn wants is one Object oil the American
Book Exchange, So Beekman st, New
York. They gather together such sif-
tlngs from thousands OF libraries. and
each contributor then draws what he
wants, or cash, ifhe does not want books.
Catalogue No. 10, OF an extensive collec-
ton OF books in every department glitter
AZURE, all offered to the highest bidder.
tor cash, o. Tor books on cash basis, will
he ready April 18th, and will be sent on
application for three cent stamp.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07
40 Tobacco Growers and shippers.

We wish to call attentionto the Louis
vile Tobacco Market, which is the largest
in the West, and steadily increasing in
magnitude and influence. On this market
all grades OF Tobacco can be sold at any
time for the highest market prices We
would call your attention to our ware
house which is large, centrally located.
and possesses every advantage Tor storing
and selling Tobacco. We conduct strict~
ly legitimate warehouse business, and give
our close personal attention 10 the interests
OF our patrons. We are present at the
sampling and selling of all Tobacco, and
advise with our customers as to their best
interests All letters promptly answered,
AM any information we may possess will
he gladly given Auction sales tally re-
turns promptly made. Storage four
mouths free of charge; advances on con-
signments. Mark your hogsheads Louis
vile House"
SHERLEY & GLOVER,
PRoPRIEToRs LOUISVILLE ToBAcco WARE
HOUSE. LOUISVILLE, Ky. 81 Gm
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07
a BO,si Attempt.

At dead hour last Friday night,
our Jailer was aroused from his Stun.
Der by some parties representing them
selves rs. Mr.. Burger, deputy Sheriff.
with prisoner. The Jailer, upon
going to the door, instead of finding
the deputy Sheriff, had pistol leveled
at him and the keys of the Jail de-
manded. MIR. Sullenger being of the
true grit, remarked that they could
not get them and stepped back closing
the door. MIR. Sullenger called Mr..
Allen johnson, who was sleeping in
the room with him, which gave them
a scare, and when they came out, the
parties had fled. Mr.. Sullenger re-
cognized the parties as John S. Moore,
Pendleton TyrO and George Tyro. A
warrant of arrest was issued for them
early next morning, and they were
brought before Judge Newton for
trial the same evening, found guilty,
and Moore and Pendleton Tyro were
held for further trial under bond of
$500 each, and failing to give the
same, were incarcerated in Jail. Geo.
Tyro, the other defendant, was re-
leased on plea of non compoS meI,tis
This is the most daring act ever at
tempted in this county. The Jail is
now strongly guarded at night, aad
will be, as long as there are any pris-
oners confined in it. The next lot of
men who 90 there and demand the
Jail keys, will get a load of buck shot
that they will not be able to way of
with
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07
How the Connecticut Mutual Life bears
the TEST.

1t maintains the highest standard OF
solvency adopted bv any Company or any
State Department in this country.
Its surplus, estimated 10y the most con-
sentative standard, is abundantly ample
for all contingencies it has in force over
81 900 policies; its mortality has been
always less than the table rate, and it
exercises increasing care in selecting
risks; it's ratio Of expenses to receipts
has almost invariably been below that of
any other,company, having been for the
entire thirty-three years OF its business
but 2S per cent, and in 1878 but 6.57
per cent, while the average expense
ratio OF all other companies was nearly
double that of this company; it has
always been noted among companies for
its profitable investments aud high rate
of interest. IL has no stockholders.
Every dollar OF saving or profit belongs
solely to the policy holders. and goes to
reduce the cost of their insurance.
On the lst of January. 1879, it had
paid out for losses and matured endow-
ments, $50, 33S, go 43; returned surplus
premiums and interest, $50, l63, POS 22;
mon lapsed and surrendered policies,
s.. I3l $50 81; and against a total liabil-
ity OF SALTS, 0jl SO. it held assets
amounting to SIS. l79, l2S 81. From, such
a record, it can be well judged whether
its W rk in the future is likely to be well
and safely done.
JAS. y. CARPENTER.
Genl Agent for Ky.
w. G.. HEAD,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07
The Best and Cheapest PiOw In
the World.

divers Chilled Plow, Manufactured
at South Bend, Indiana, is the best and
cheapest plow in the world. Edwards N
Foster. Hartford, KY. are agents Tor
Ohio county. No necessity OF going to
the shop to have plows laid or sharpened
pillow sold Perfect satisfaction guaran-
teed or the money refunded We have
all sizes, from one to three-horse plows
Call at once and see this wonderful pillow
FOSTER Il HILL,
Hartford. Ky. n33tf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07
NOTICE.

All persons that are in any way in.
debied to Richard F. TAYLOR, deceased,
are requested to meet me in Cromwell on
the lst, "a, 81, 4ih or 5th Saturday in
May. 1879. Tor the purpose of settling
their Indebtedness. hope that all will
respond promptly, and save trouble and
costs.
VIRGIL TAYLOR, Admir-.
| 6>lt
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07
ESTA BLlSHED 1866.
EN We NTabue.a

should address EDISON BROS. Attorneys at
Law and Patent Solicitors IN q Street
washington, d. c. for circulars of instruction.
heasonable ierGs. references and advice
sent FRtE; We attend exclusively to Patent
business, Reissues, Interterenees. and cases
rejected IN other hands speciality. Trade
m'ks and Caveats solicited. Upon receipt
OF model or sketch and description we give
our opinion as to patent ability, FRRE OF
CHARGE. We refer to the present Commits
soner of Patents and all TX Commissioners
VINO have served within thu past fifteen years.
lSu
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07
100000 sweet Potato Slips

For sale at Beaver Dam, Nursery.
Orders left with j. s. Vaught, or
Williams Brothers, Hartford, KY,
will be promptly filed. Orders from
any point on the p. & T.. Railroad,
will be filled. ID. J. RHoADs,
l2-2m. Proprietor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07

/ have on hand few buck lambs
from imported stock which I will sell
at $40 per head. Post office address
Paradise, Ky. w. ID. COLEMAN
12-6m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07

l want to buy a good saddle and
buggy horse, and will pay for him in
cash, notes or trade.
loft. JNo. p. BARRETT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07

l want to trade good sewing ma
chine for good mich COW now giving
milk. JNo. p. BARRETT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07
Fresh Meats.

We have arranged to keep a sup
ply of fresh meats on hand, such as
beef pork ETC., and will be thankful
for patronage. Respectfully,
GIFT FOSTER IL HILL.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07
Remember.

That / am still in the coal business.
Will deliver coal to order, and will
make garden blowing speciality.
j. +. YAGER.
9-tf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07

Taken mp as stray 10y VIM. w. Her
living North OF Rosine two miles, within
ohe~half mile of Hartford and Litchfield
road In Ohio comfy, on the 18th day OF
April, 1879, one bay mule about II hands
high a few white hairs on the back (sad-
die mark shoes on front feet, name toll
erably long, but had been trimmed in
ume-tal has been shaved. No other
marks or brands noticed which have
appraised at S25. Witness my hand THE
23rd day Of April, 1879.
l1,4t ii. BALrzELL J. P.O. C.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07
WANTED.

/ want $50 oak fence posts. Call
at once on JNo. Z. BARRETT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07

l need the money that so many of
my customers owe me. If | did not,
! would not ask you for it. If you
do not come and settle you will find
your accounts in the hands of an
officer. | mean Just what | say.
Look out or you will have cost to pay.
w. III. Murrell.
BEAVER DAM, KY, 17-1mo.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07
THE
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL
LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.

Assets JAN LIST. 1879. .... Isis. I79, I2s.34
Surplus by Connecticut Standard
per cent..................... 9,iO4, O76.75
Surplus by New York and Ken
lucky Standard, IA psr
cent, over................... 1000, OOO.O
Ratio Of expense of Manage
ment to receipts in lS7S...G.57 per cent.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07

For Ladies Hats and Dress goods,
go to q. Nj. Rowe 4 Co. q, Ceralvo KY,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07
CONSUMPTION Can be Cured

have positive remedy for the above dir
ease by it, u-e in my practise 7 have cured
tho asands Of eases of the worst kfnd and %
IOas Standing. Indeed so stFosg h my faith
in its es.iesey that / will send Two Botfles
FREE together with a VALUABLE TREAT
lSE an this disease TO any sUasTer. Give Ex-
p'ess and Z. o. AAirsss.
DIV. Y. A. SL0CUM, ISL Pearl 81. New York.
81 a.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL a
PAPERS, ~
BOOKS, REWARD CARDS, etc.
Are needed in every we'll conducted school.
Send for samples and price list to
IA CAPERTON & GATES,
. 1i9 Fourth ST., Louisville. Ky
STOCK ANIMALS.

The well-known stallion, "Mack",
will stand the present season, com
mencing Monday, March 3rd, 1879,
at Hartford. For further particulars
apply to GRIFFIN 81 Edison,
5-S-tf. Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07
ariseti.

10000 pounds Of wool. G.. NJ.
Howe ~ Co, Ceralvo, Ky,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07

PRoPRIEToRs LOUISVILLE TOBACCO WARE
HOUSE, LOUISVILLE, Ky. 81 Gm
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07
A Noted Divine saws !:
TUFTS PILLS.

Their hrst effect Is 70 Increase the Appetite,
and cause the body TO Take on Flesh, thus tbs
system Is nourished, and by their Tonic Ac-
stools are produced
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07

IG>4t.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07

that
hank kindly by
alngs. your further patronage, remain =
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-08


The KIND or WIND THEY HAVE
OUT WEsT.-During the high wind
which prevailed yesterday mOrhing,J.
Norman Cutter started out with
halfgallon of whisky to take to his
sick mother, who lives out on Virgin
ia street. He was found some hours
afterward lying behind a fence on the
hill in an insensible condition. Later
in the day he recovered sufficiently TO
explain the catastrophe which had
overtaken him. He said that he stopp-
ed around a corner TO fix a cork in the
jug, and while he was taking the
measure of the osifce Of the jug, q
tremendous zephyr came down on him
like a whirlwind. 1t sucked the liq-
uor clean out Of the jug, blew, Il down
his throat and turned the jug inside
out. He could remember nothing
more of the occurrence. No traces Of
any jug or liquor were noticed where
Cutter was picked up. They had both
been spirited. away.-[Reno New
Gazette.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-08

There were just nine adults and Q
little girl on a jefferson avenue car
yesterday, when man rose up and
said
81 was intending to 60 oil on my
summer vacation to-day, but the tail
or disappointed me on my clothes. All
you gentlemen who we're served the
same trick will please stand up"
Every one Of the other four men
stood up and gritted their teeth and
sat down again.
"Now, them" continued the man,
"all you ladies who intended to 60 to-
day and have been basely deceived by
your dressmakers will please raise
your right hands,"
Every lady waved her right hand
on high and clasped her fingers as il
she was pulling her dressmaker's hair.
No one was left out but the little girl,
and as the speaker declared the ques-
ton unanimously adopted, she rose up,
made n curtsey, and said
"Please, sir, | was to 60 to my
aunt's, in Lansing, this morning, but
pa couldn't borrow the money to pay
my fare r Detroit Free Press.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-08

Scmo time ago the statement was
made in the American Agricuiiui'f,
on the authority Of Mr.. NJ. T. Leech,
Of Nebraska, that the prairie dogs Of
the Western States dig wells, each
"dog town being provided with one.
This statement has been widely copi.
Ell, but has been denied by some per.
sons, and among Others by one of the
professors at Yale College. Recently,
one Of the staff Of the Agricultural
has met Mr.. Leech in Wyoming,
where he holds responsible position
in the railway employ. This gentle.
man reiterates his original statements,
saii adds that il skeptics will come to
Sidney, Nebraska, they will find con.
vincing proof Of the accuracy of what
he says. There is a "town" Of rs or
30 pet prairie dogs about 8 rods from
the track Northwest Of the Railroad
Hotel. The owner of the dogs will
show the visitor The we'll, and will in
form him that the first move that the
dogs made, after locating there, was
10 dig for water. At a point on the
Kansas Pacific Railroad, not far from
Buffalo Station, the workmen in sink
ing tank reservoir some time ago.
struck one Of these prairie dog wells
and followed it down to a depth Of
200 feet. Mr.. Leech's statements
were verified by Prof. Aughey, the
well known geologist at the Nebraska
State University, who had also dis
covered such wells while making geo
logical explorations along the Logan
River in Northern Nebraska.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-08

The FunGATED FUGITTvE.-The
question with the unlucky refugee
now is, whether it be not better to
bear possible IFS at home than to fly
to Others that are known to be a con-
sarned sight worse; or, in other words,
whether it is not pleasanier to die
quietly of the fever than to carry fn-
migating fumes OF sulphur around
wherever you go, and thus become
abhorred of your fellow.men.- Mem
phis Avalanche.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-08

A. -. ... /. 40.
"a. ~ . ,..'' n. a.. -,
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Tue 'o''o" VI "'e' VIZ '""' ''""s"'
wen ,n" your nea''s' M" NY ""'S u
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ie"d"Si 10, t'"' re'"en'''H '"A' ~
i've "'"u'', you ""' ussu' yv"
go" """'e' u" you, 'o"' WV" u""y
Jug 'e'nO''s' ""u 1'''K, w" 'o''o"'
your miners gray ""' :" '"e E,"'e'
ou' T" you Gu" 10 W ""0n ''"' ~
70" "'ay w "'s"' SUN VI s"' u"
NV MINUTES
'Ou ,"s us'"' ~ Nv. ~ 49,
'e'' a"u nO"O'' -, 80 ~" aa's =
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The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-08

A BIO GRAPE VISE.-rhe Stock
ton (Cal.) Independent mentions an
immense vine growing over the resi-
dence Of w. j. Phelps, only a mile
from the city; "The vine was plant
ed nineteen years ago as a cutting, and
is now twelve inches in diameter at
the trunk. A foot or two above the
ground il divides into three main
branches, each over five inches in di.
ameter at the base, and from twenty
to forty feet long, spreading over
large trellis, and covering the
whole rear Of the house. II Is Of
the Mission variety, and is yearly
loaded with grapes. Mr.. Phelps esti-
mates that he has already picked at
least one ton of grapes from il, and at
a fair calculation il now has not less
than a ton and half of grapes still
hanging upon il. The leaves have be.
gun 70 fall from the vine. SO that the
immense amount OF fruit with which
il is laden can be seen 10 advantage.
II is a rare sight TO behold"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-08
Terrible Accident.

The victims name was Richard o.
Jones, and he lived vi IN his stepfaih.
or. Vim. $. Jones. on Market street.
between Main and Vine. The acct
dent happened at the Rcd Mill, where
he was employed as "siicker.in" at
the fishing rolls. his work being to
catch the ends of the wire rods as
they came through the rolls and guide
them through the last pass before they
are wound upon the spindle at the
North end Of the building. Alta
quarter after 8 O'Clock this morning.
only fifteen minutes before the usual
quitting time, one ofthe long, rei-hot
rods, whose end he had just inserted
in his part Of the rolls, became twisted
as il was guided along the iron floor
behind him by boy named John
Bingham. The rolls were running at
the rate Of $50 revolutions per min.
ute, and the twist caused the wire to
curvet through the air, one OF the
the loops falling over young Jones
body, just below the ribs, and draw
ing him down on his knees, with his
back against the rolls, through which
the wire sped with lightning-like rap
idity, John Devine, a fellow work
man, wes standing within a few feet
OF the victim, but was powerless to
render any assistance. John Rowley
seized an AK and with one blow sever
ed the wire, hut not before il had cut
aud burned its way through the body
ofthe victim. The left arm was sew
cred between the elbow and shoulder,
the right between the elbow and wrist,
and poriion of the backbone was all
that held the mutilated body together,
His bowels were cut into small pieces
and fell oat ina NUS ON the noor.-
lJohnstown pa Tribune.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-08


II was hot yesterday. II was hot
ter at noon. II was 30 hot that pas.
sengers on the street took of their hats
mopped their brows. and fiercely de-
clared that they knew at the time we'd
catch il about the LEI Of July. The
Rome saloon had just one chair left,
and this was taken by red.whiskered
man, adown whose cheeks the perspi.
ration fairly ran. His clothes stuck
to the small OF bic hack, his big rel
hands were wet to the finger nails,
and il was evident that the sun had
been trying 10 corner him; seven or
eight men we're making ready to tell
him it was warm day. when the
stranger drew out a big revolver, laid
il on his knee. and looking up aud
down the room, slowly remarked !;
"GeniIemen. I'm a stranger here. but
have bought house and lot up the
street, AMI shall pass here six times a
day. This is my day for opening the
season."
Every man looked at him in won
dering way, and gently caressing the
weapon Of death, the stranger added
at is hot weather. Even a fool
knows that. Its going to be hotter.
Too weeks hence it will be regular old
frying pan weather. Now, then,
while | shall realize it forcibly as any
one, I'll shoot the first man that says
weather 10 me. won't have il or
hear to it. | am willing TO be broiled
baked or roasted; but ! don't want TO
talk about il. Now, let some one re-
mark that It's n hot day-bad for
grass-looks like too little rain-awful
dusty. or beautiful breeze, and I'll
begin shooting"
Not lisp was heard. II any one
imagined that there might be frost
at night in the lower Picket wire re-
gion, he kept his thoughts to himself
Trinidad (Col. News.