davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-04-02

ration for Judge Gufiys political
record or present political teachings,
hut if it was true that he was the NOM
inee of the party to which he belongs
which he is not-he would carry this
Free State county of Butler. by
handsome majority. But Judge Cuff
fy is abundantly able to defend HIM
self against any attack upon his politi-
cal principles, or personal character.
from any source whatever, if he deems
it necessary to do so. Why style our
county the Free State of Butler ?"
What Is intended by that! We have
no Yankees among us. We make no
wooden nutmegs. W, keep no copper
cents to make change with !; then why
apply to us such an adjective? We
are getting tired of this sort of stuff.
We think it is time it was stopped.
and We intend that it shall be stopped!
We have put up with this slang phrase
about as long as decency requires and
We hereby give due and timely no.
tice. that few more rePetitions of it
will be resented by sending a delegate
vested with plenary power, and all
other kinds of powder, to demand sat
isfactisn. When you see a man about
6 feet, 6 inches high, with beard about
IA inches long Of dark brown color,
heavy boots on the outside of his
trowsers, and the handle of q big
knife to be seen in the top of one and
two revolvers in the other, with a
corn-cob stopple of quart bottle of
whisky showing very distictly from his
coat pocket. you may know that he Is
our man and you can arrange the b.st
terms possible with him; and before
he is done with you, you will think
oh. me sure enough. MYC.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-04-02
National Greenbaek Platform for
KENTUCKY.

The National Greeaback party Of this
Stale, in convention at Frank tort on the
10Th ult adopted the following platform
OF principles;
lst The abandonment forever of the
userer swinde called specie basis.
2ud Abolish all banks OF issue-State
or National, and all paper or other mon
ey to be ISSUED by the General Govern
m-nt, and TO be q legal-lender for all
debts, public and private.
3:d No paper whose credit rests on
a promise 10 pay is suitable for currency
universal recrivabiliy OF iull legal
tender TOR all obligations, public AMI
private, is the only essential requisite for
perfect paper currency
4th. la volume, Il should be sufficient
to supply the deniani OF the laws of
trade. and 10 ens bic the people TO trans
act their business with cash. and dis
pense with the Use OF bank and other
credits as substitute tor money
5th. The coinage OF silver to be placed
upon the same footing as that OF gold,
aud dollar to be a dollar whether OF
gold, silver or paper
9th. The immediate calling in OF all
Unitei States Bonds, and payment OF
them, principal and interest, in legal
tender lawful greenLack paper money OF
the United States. and every dollar OF
such issue of legal-tendrr lawful money
to be protected b, the Government Ms at
par with other lswfdl money. gold or
silver coin, never to be converted into
bonds Of any rate or class and no more
bonds of any rate or class 10 se issued.
and that i; is the duty of the Govern
ment To issue its money in such amounts
and no more. as shall enable il TO pay all
its existing debts.
9Th No subsidies. legalized monoplie.,
few aud simp.e laws, and the, enforced.
work Tor all. and 10 each one the fruits
OF his labor.
Sth We favor a general reduction OF
the salaries and ices OF all National
State and County officers in proportion
~ the aereased vslne Of labor a~d in
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-04-02
Butler County Items.
MORGANToXN KY March 2

MoRGANTowN KY, March 27.
Editor Herald:
The first martin. the welcome har
bipger of spring, arrived at this place
on the Oath, at 1925, p. m.
There is young husband in town,
who thinks that the application of .
mans hand to cows teat, has a ten
dency to dry up the milk. He thinks
that it can be explained upon scien.
rifc principles. and invites the atten.
ton of modern psychologists to its in,
vestigation.
The physicians think that Miss
Mamie Carson's condition has slightly
improved during the last few days.
Miss Ida KimbIey, of South Car,
rollton, is visiting friends and rela,
tives here, and by her easy and grace
ful manners, gaining rapidly upon the
affections of some of our population.
Born to the wife Of Judge j. T.
Moore. son, Sam Tilden, was born
on the 26th.
We met Mr.. Richard Larue of Eliz-
abethtown on our streets to-day. We
were pleased to notice that lie had
taken down the sign.
Among the items from Beaver
Dam, in this weeks issue, this one &C.
ours: IF you hain't heard it, Hon.
b l.. d. Guffy, of the Free State of
Butler, is announced as q candidate
for Governor. Oh mel" We suppose
this was intended for wit. but at what
point the wit appears We fail to discov-
er We are no man worshipper, OUR
sslf-have no rssf amount Il sdni-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-04-02
a Compliment To Ohio County Dem O.
Gratis.

The first issue Of the Ohio County
News, published here. contained the
following local editorial:
"The Democrats held their conven-
ton on Monday. Some wag has OBJ
served that CROUCH of them were
present to answer indictments to make
a big crowd
The convention of the Democrats
of this county, as is known to our
readers, was held On the first day of
Criminal Court.
Wonder what wag made that obser-
vation? Wonder if it was not that
wageish editor and proprietor of the
News? The observation, at least, had
his sanction and approval. or it would
not have been inserted. the paper,
though dated one day after the con-
vention was held. was, really, issued
ON Sunday night, or early Monday
morning, and was distributed before
the meeting of the convention.
Through what kind of horoscope
did the optics of that waggish editor
peep, to enable him, day in adj
vance, TO determine the complexion of
the convention? Did he judge the fu-
ture by the past? Were the Demo-
cratic conventions that he has parties
pated in, and for whose nominees lie
has voted, for years past, composed
largely of criminals under Indictment!
Was it this large per centage of Grim
inals in the ranks OF the Democracy,
that caused his sudden somersault
into the Republican fold? Maybe he
had just found out that the principles
of that grand old party, were deiec-
tive, and those of the Republican par
ty, the essence of sll that is proper
and right for a government like ours.
and tbs caused the sudden change of
base. In either case, did he not dis
play remarkable aptness, in finding out
this defect of principle. or this large
per ceptage of criminals in the Demo-
cratic ranks in the short space of time
he affiliated with the Democratic par
ty. say 10 or 20 years.
Was it not the prospect of drawing
a good sized sliced of bread and but
ter, and good rations, generally, from
the Republican camp, that convinced
the massive intellect o. our neighbor.
all at once, that Democracy was
wrong and Republicanism was right.
The new converts often sing louder
and pray longer, than old Christians,
when after years of sin, they make a
a profession and join the church.
Maybe. actuated thus, this wag, well
the editor of the News. We mean, with
a view Of convincing the Republicans
Of his feaIty to thsis esuss, concluded
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-04-02

HoN. JOHN G. UNDERWOOD in a
manly patriotic card, has Withdrawn
from the race for Governor. We de.
precate the effort on the part of some
newspapers and correspondents to
blacken the name aud character OF
this gentleman. We do not believe
that it was his lack of dignity. refine.
ment or honor that lost him the nomina.
tion. He is young. and two gentle
men. aged respectively go years. were
opposing. One is the peer of any
man in the State, as profound thinker,
q fine constitutional lawyer, an orator
and has record as a public servant
bright a. the splendor of the noon day
SUI. The other is a noble old man
whose life has been devoted to the
good of his race, "a man standing on the
top round of the humanitarian ladder,
ard withal, man of no inconsidera-
able amount of experience in public
affairs. This man has touched the
chord of every heart that vibraies to
good ard noble deeds of self sacrifice,
drawing to his support the sympathy
and admiration not only of the
people of this State but the whole
country. With such men as these to
contend with, and being 80 much
younger. Hon. John c. Underwood
made very complimentary race, aud
the heightened manner in which he re-
c,ived his defeat has won for him the
respect aud admiration of his fellow
men.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-04-02

IL the last issue of the Hartford
(Ohio county, Herald it is announced
that Mr.. A. II. Cummins will soon be-
gin the publication at Hartford of q
Re 'ublican paper. We have no OBJ
lection to Hartford having a dozen pa
pers if she wants them, but the people
of that county owe liberal supper
TO the Herald first, last and all the
time. Col. John p. Barrett has made
them a good. newsy paper. and is en-
titled to continuance of patronage.
Il Farmers Home journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-04-02

WHEs the farmers and grangers
we're in power in our State, Ohio
county elected Hon. r. p. Hooker ia
represent her in the Kentucky Legisla,
ture. He was a faithful representa-.
tive. ana he will be a candidate on the
Greenback ticket for reelection
lAgriculturist Legal Tender.
Bro key is mistaken. Hon. r. p.
Hooker, is good Greenback man, but
he believes that the hopes of success
Of proper Greenhack principles lie-
in.ide of the Democratic party. and
hence lie is candidate subject to that
party.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-04-02

UNDER the existing state of affairs,
manv teachers are compelled to shave
their claims at the rate of from 40 10
100 ner cent. per annum.-[News.
Will tie News man please tell us
wha' teacher shaved his claim 100 per
cent. That's one per cent. larger than
any shave we ever heard of. and one
more than our arithmetic makes pos
sible. The News man has surely
made new mathematical discoverie>
and ought to get upa series of ariih
me;ical text books for the benefit o.
the rising generation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-04-02
Cromwell Items.
CROMWELL, March 3lst.

CROMWELL, March 31st.
Editor Herald:
Business improving, and Merchants
replenishing their stock.
Mike Stanley, who has been opening
a coal bank, near this place, is
pushing the work forward, as fast, As
possible, and will be ready to ship coal,
in few weeks.
w. G. Tilford, has one thousand
saw logs RATED and ready to run in a
few days; seven hundred Of them he
has brought from Allen county. one
hundred miles above Bowling Green.
Mr.. Tilford. is one of the largest dealer
in logs ON Green riveT--nothing like
pluck, and energy to succeed in BUSH
ness of any kind.
Virgil Taylor, Administrator Of r.
F. Taylor, sold on last Thursday the
personal property. and Drug Store,
of deceased. at public auction. Mrs. r.
F. Taylor, bought the Drug Store, and
will carry on the business As of old.
Farmers are making preparations for
large crop this season. Wheat, and
oats are looking well for the unfavora-
BILE season. More grass, and clover seed,
have been sOwn than was ever known
before-think the farmers have con-
cluded there is more money in i'm
proving their farms, and raising stock
than there is in raising tobacco, at the
present prices. There have been two
hundred and fifty thousand lbs, of
tobacco bought at this point. at an
average of 23 cents, per pound.
A. X. Leach. who has been very
sick with pneumonia, is able to be out
on the streets again. Several cases of
pne umonia in the neighborhood.
: Nsa~~.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-04-02
Dr. ID. u. Lew fs.

This gentleman who is the nominee
for Lieutenant Governor. on the Ma
tional Greenback ticket, was present
last Saturday and made a speech,
Judge Murr1y adjourning court 20
give the Doctor a chance to be heard.
lie made a plain transformations talk.
He does not claim to be an orator, but
he impressed US as being a man of
hsnes, .oblie'y and moral WORTH He
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-04-02

CLovERroRT. Greensboro. and
Evansville. gave Boyton ovalions. a.
he passed down, the beautiful Ohio,
last week. He rested at Cloverport.
"Wednesday night, and Owensboro,
Thursday nj hit, and Evansville, Fri
day night. His rubber suit will, we
hope. be adopted as life-preserver on
Lake, and Ocean steamers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-04-02

Subserip.ion Price. g. 90 per Annua.
Now Is the tim. to subscribe fvr the e. a.
re Hone Josr~a', paper devoted exclusively
to the int re~ts Of the tarmer, the Stock raiser,
The Ho-tieultarist nd the Gardener.
The Fsrmes-' Ha~s IoHr.ai and HAsrrORo
HkRsLD viii - sent one year tor 81 80, post
age paid on both papers,
Speeis.en copies Vi tn Home Jasrsal. ~ith
list vi prenisA. f.E sssssrib,rs cent frsea.
sypfsc,~,s- vsosc.-f
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-04-02

Elder Isaac Walton will preach
at New Baymus school house near
Barre.rs Ferry, seccad Sabbath in
April, at O'Clock. He will also
commence meeting on Monday night
following at Pleasant Grove.
j, W. Kpowp.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-04-02

THE Psducah Daily Sun, has sus
pended. The CourierJournsl cor
respondent SAYS: contraction, did it
contraction of lis circulation, and busi-
ness.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-04-02

The Henderson county Republicans
on the oath, ult. in Mass conven.
ton instructed .or General f. III. Muir.
~. for Governor, aud Hon. j. z
Moore for Attorney General.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-04-02

The Wayne county Democratic
convention. instructed for Lindsay,
Cantrill. Hardin. ID. Howard Smith,
Msrcun. and Allen, Superintendent.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-04-02

Hon r. HOOKER. is a candidate for
she legislature subject TO the action Of
the Democratic party. Election Angus,
1879
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-04-02

NELSON county Democrats will hold
their convention, April l4th, TO nomi-
nate Delegates to the State oonven-
iion.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-04-02

DIR. II. A. NJ. HENDERSON, oi
Bourbon county. is q candidate tor re-
election to the Office OF Superintendent OF
Public Instruction.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Hon. 2. F. SMITH. Of Henry county
10 = candidate for Superintendent Of Pub
lie destruction.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-04-02

LOGAN county Democrats instruc
ted for Blackburn, Cantrill. Hewett,
Hardin, Edgar, and Msrcum.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-22

ITO THE CHIHUAHUA MINE-No. SLY.
S. Land ones. Eureka. Nevads, Juneii,
1879. Notice is hereby given, TINT the pay
State Silver Mining Company. whose rostones
address Is EOsfan. Mass. have this Gay nita
their application fer g patent Tor sixteen nun
dred linear feet Of tls ChihuaIEa mine ~
vein, bearing silver. with surfacc around TWO
hundred feet In width, situate, lying and osine
in Newark Mining District, County OF "hl's
ire. and State Of Nevada. and known hhu
designated by The heid notes and oihelsl hR 1as
en- hle in this Office as Lot No. forty.one: Tue
exterior boundaries Of said lot No. Al being US
follows. 10 wit. Variation ftt deg. east. pc
ginning at q poet married. No. /. U :. survey
No. Al. the same being post No. ! Of L. D Bur
vey No. 30. Buckeye State lode, whehs.
the i section corner on the northern couha5iy
Of section Q, Z. 10. n. Il. 50 dee. f.; Mount Di-
ablo ineridian bears N, rs deg. T., 2,sss fest;
and the mouth OF the ChihuAhua tunnel psaIs
n. e3A deg. W. 26T fset: thence running nrss
course :. ssh deg. VI. go feet along SAID oui-
vey No. 40, 10 pest marked No.2 U. :. surssy
No. IL and No. 4 ef e. S. Survey Ne. 40; thence
second course n. siA deg W, ] eco feet TO Ios,
marked Ne. 3 {. S. Suryey No Al; thence tnlIs
course X. 5aA deg. i. 200 feet. 10 post msthsr
No. 4, 4. S. survey No. ~; and thence tour.n
course 5. 3l& deg. T.. Loco feet TO posi- NJ
the place Of beginning. containing seven -
leo acres This claim is bounded on the SOUR
east by The Bay state lode. The location o.
this mine is duly recorded in the Recorder
Once OF Newark Mining District, IN Booa
A, page II. Any and all persons claiming aa-
YersfIy any portion Of said thihuahua mine
or said mining ground Ms hereinheiore uo.
scribed. are required to Gle their aave!ss
claim with Tie Register Of the United STATES
during the sixty days period Of rubnesusn
hereof, or they viii be barred by virtue Oh 'h'
provisions Of the statute.
je15e0d JAS. McMARTIN, Register
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-22
District Court Summons.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE siNin
L Judicial District, In and for fureka County,
State Of Nevada. The State of Nevada sshus
greeting to Augustus G. Douglass, y, "
Wheeler. Siephen X. Stanton. +. W. Noble r.
Bradley, II. p. sanger and Annie Mason;
You are hereby required to appear IN ah ~ ~
ton commenced against You as defendan.s, ~
Timothy Co4kiey, as plaintiff, in the pis.les
Court Of the sixth Judicial District, in ana lua
town o. Eureka. and answer the compiains
therein. which is on Ale with the clerk OF SAN
court, within ten days after the service OF ~.
Of this summons Exclusive Of the DAY OF y
yice), If served in said county, or twenty us;s
If served ont Of said county, but within this
District. and in all other cases forty days"
Judgment by default will be taken agains'so"'
according to the prayer Of said complain ,,ds-
The said action Is brought to recover Juun
ment against you. the said defendan's,io NAV
sum Of $2a2. so with legal interest from mes
3ist, 1879, till paid, the same being a oalAnedd
due plaintiff from you on account o. wonn s5r
labor performed for you ~ piaintin, : ght.
Judgment directing the sale of all your Iisnr
title and interest in the Alexandra mine,
ate in Eureka Mining District. Nevada: 1919
~ plaintiffs lien thereon. as set f'rth ~
! plaintiffs complaint, f'ed herein q soPs
which is herewith served. .or fail
And you are hereby notified, fnat II ut As
to appear and answer the said compisins 70
above required, the said plaintiff VIII spps
| the Court for the relief demanded there,r' have
In testimony whereof. /. f. n. poIuL, ~
hereunto set my hand and affixed tne $50.
ssa L. r. DODGE.
Clerk District Court. Sixth Judicial pis'ri'''
Eureka County. Nevsds- Ia Am
! BY T.. NJ. BELL. Deputy Clerk. P0
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-22
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT

ITO THE CARLISLE NO. . MIEE.-No. $40.
United States Lsnd Office. Eureka, Ne
vads, dune 8, 1852. Notice is hereby. given,
that J. Il. Cecil. II. II. Niehols, sud John y.
Weed. Nhoss fosf0flce hdd css is Norfolk,
Virginia. have this dHy flcd their srplea-
ton fer Il patent for fifteen hnndrtd linear feet
Of ths Carlisle No. 9 mine or vein Tearing sill
yer. with surface ground six hundred feet in
usGth. situate. lsius snd letne in White Pine
Mining Tietgiff. County of White Pine. ard
Stste 0f Nevada. AID Known ard dcsifi,hied by
the field notes and cfGeial plat en- file in this
Of &c Is lot namfsr el1ty-sesen, in Township
ia. =. Range. 81 deg. cast 81 The Mount Diahlo
meridian. 1he e~a'stier boundaries q said Lot
10. e. heing as follows. 10 wit. Variation 10y
deg. east. Commencing 81 q pest marked Mol i.
l.. s gtrxey No. IL. whence Il section cor
mer common to sections II and 10. I, %. \. X.
az dag. T.. end sections Z and 3. II. l6, n. X. 81
dra. T.. NJ. d. NJ, Eesrn y. G. deg. II n. T., bfss
fset L. s. m9uHfseHt. Aes On tire summit o.
Gntt8esnake mouIsd, isafs 5. n deg. f, $40
feet, and post 70. Of Y. s. Survey No. "a,
E3pg lade. hears y. ASK dee. W. SO fcet snd
the carlisle so. . Shaft bears :. @k deg. T.,
SO feet thence running Ist course ), s4l deg.
T.. Ice fcet. te pet marked No. 2 T.. 3 srr-
gty No. q thelee. I'd course S,sh deg W,
go feet, to post msrkcd No.J [. ;. fuftsy NO.
CT: thence 50 ccsrse n. t}A cfG. W. l'@ttfeet,
to rosf marked A0. &. T.. s, survey No. q, ana
thence, 4th course y. ~ eeH =. GO itet.
post No. /, the plsee OF beginning, containing
twenty FG-iIe acres. This claim Is founded
On nsifhsr end ~ rry Known elainsrts: me
ncareat mines ere lie Htag and Carlisle MOL
The location 81 ttis ntHe y dnly RECORDED IN
TIE Recorders oEAce ct White lint Mining DIS
tTirt. in Boob /, page tss. any ana all per,
sons claiming adversely any portion Of said
Carlisle No 9 mine. or said mining ground -
hereintefere described, frs fegulreo 70 nc
their adverse claim with the Register o. zee
United States Land OHice, at EurekA, In me
State 81 Nosada. daring the sixty days psriea
Of publication hereof. or they viii hs oaffea
by virtue Of the provisions Of The sthtate.
5e6-C0d ID. b. lAAfI, Register
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-22
ApprTCATToN ron a PATENT

TC THE WELSH KING NiNE-NO. 3d.
United States Land Cflee, Eureka, New,
June u. 1S7g.-Notlce Is hereby given. that
the Atlantic and PsciAc Tunnel and Mining
Company. whose Postotacs address Is EUREKA,
Nevada, haye This day fled their application
for & patent for eight hundred linear fest OF
the Welsh King mine or vein, hearing SILVER,
with surface ground TIVE hundred feet IN
width. situate, biug and being in Eureka Min
ing District, county Of Eureka aud state o. Ne
vada. and known and designated hy the field
notes and Official plat on tie in this ofhee -
Lot no. 1884. The exterior Boundaries Of said
Lot No. lA beirg a. follows. 10 Wit. Variation
I6h degrees east. beginning at 3 rcst marked
No. /. Z. s. Survey No. ia, tie earre b&ng post
No. i, L. 8. Survey NO iss, LAIN lode,
whence Ruby Hiii 80. l hears y. ] d. : m. =,
1851 feet; post On prominent rotk marked Z.
s. monument No. 4. hears ~. deg. il min w,
3s72 feet; spruce tree, three feet IN diameter.
standing at the month q Excelsior tunnel.
bears n. 63 deg. 80 min. p. $50 feet; and the
center of the top Of tbeWeish King incline bears
s. 10 deg. w. 41a feet: thence, running first
course 3. 5dg T.. 500 fl. % pest msTkaa Mo- I.
:. Survey No. ISL thence, second course ;. IS
deg. W. 90 feet. to post marked No. 3 L. s..
Survey Nc. lS4: thence, thItd couFss n. . deg.
w, 500 feet, 10 post marked No. 4 Z. 5. Survey
Nc. 1874, the same being post y. 2 Of said sur
vey Nc. Is9: and thence, 4th course NJ. s5 deg.
E., 20e feet. 10 pest No. i, the place Of begin
ming, containing three 67-i0o acres. This claim
il bounded on the north by the Lantern.
The location Of this mine is duly recorded In
tie Recorders 0a!ee Of Eureka Mining District.
in Book b, page 2s2. Any and al Persons
elaimiHg adversely any portion of said Welsh
Ring mine or said mining ground, rs here
inb.fore described, arc required 10 file
their adverse cielm with tie Register of the
United States Land Ofics. II Eureka, ia thf
State az Nevada, during the slSty DAYS period
Of publication hsreof. or thes VIII be barred
by whine Of the provisions Of the statute.
(. je2g-ead JAS. Mc3iARfiS. Register.