davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11
The Library Magazine.

The number of this excellent maya
zine just received brings choice selec-
ton from the contents of latest num-
bers of the leading foreign magazines
and reviews. Contents: Probability as n
Guide of Conduct, by Hon. w. f..
Gladstone; Sidney Dobell, by Robert
Buchanan; Toilers in Field and Factory
characteristics, Through the Ages: \
Legend of Il Stone Axe; The French
Republic and the Catholic Church, 10y
John Morley; Commercial Depression
and Reciprocity, by Bonamy Price Al
cohOl, its Action and Uses, from Dublin
Recie,c: Their Appointed Seasons, by
J. G. Wood; The Study of Natural His
tory, by st. George Mivart; Manzoni's
Hymn for Whitsunday, Dean Stanley;
The Chances of English Opera, from
Macmillian's Magazine; Pathological
Society's English Dictionary, from The
Acddeny. Sold only direct by the pub
fishers, THE AMERICAN Book EX-
CHANGE, 80 Beekman street, New York
at 10 cents a number, or Sl.00 year
postage prepaid.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11
.The Power.Prcss Irumbug.

The above heading is clipped from
the Nesrs, and in answer we would say
that the plates WAS piece of pine, with
no even surface, face not dressed, not
exactly type high, and in order TO do
the work, and do IL righf, we would he
obligcG TO spend more time than they
were willing 10 pay for. In regard To
6Otchos, we have i'm our POSSESSION job Of
the half-shect's ,odyrdntcd, done for the
Merrimac Fan, with twenty-five typo
graphical mistakes. Our printer has
done more cut-work than the Nc,rs man
ever saw.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11

From our own observation and from
facts CLEANED from others we believe
that the aggregate yield of the wheat
crop for this county will be as large and
probably larger than it was ever known
to he before. In the first place there is
a larger acreage, and it bids fair to be a
good yield per acre. We have had sew
eral specimens brought to our office,
among the number three specimens
from the farm of Mr.. John Barnes OF
Goshen. One of the Golden Amber,
one Boden, another Rock wheat and
all are good, in fact better than the
crop usually is. We can not starve
while cake can be had, and the pros
pect is good enough.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11
q Dead woman Botticd

Cremation, or the method Of burning
our bodies after death, created some
little stir in this country, but met with
very little favor. To place our child
our mother or father into IL hot oven,
after death, and to stand and gaze ut it,
rapid crisping, burning and conversion
into few ounces of ashes, is, in our es-
timatiOn, cruel and sinful. Now, ladies,
you who are suffering from some fe-
male complaint, who have become ir-
regular, or have some pains and aches,
Mysteries, nervousness and general
prostration, We advise you TO Use En-
glish Female Bitters at once, and claim
IA new lease upon your lives. Ii is a
wonderful female regulator, and also a
quick and powerful tonic, curing chron-
ic cases in an incredible short time.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11
Nancy Jane Jones.

NJ dear old frillld;
du bleve il has bin nj onto ten yers
sence | hcarn wurd frum va. Good
MS, mi, wernt glad when seen that
letter of yourn in the Heral that yJI had
writ tn Mister Editer tellin him al
about yorn and Jonathan's wedin, how
purity yure dres wuz and how purity the
rune lookd with them thar yaller and
red paper and Batchelers buttons and
the big log hepes and al. | jest sed tn
my ole man that's my deer ole friend
Nancy Jane Jones. Ijist node hit wuz
fur wernt | thar and didn't | help tn
string all them buttns and pepper? |
can list reEelect as well as how nice and
purity WI an yer ole man loolld as can
be. Yu did look awful purity AN du
awful nice jist shore. Nancy Jane
them good ole times IL dun gone. Yes
yes il haz bin long time ago. l du
wish | kood &c yu so rs jist tn tawll
over ole times. Yu and yure ole man
iist fix up and cum along tn ce Us we
wood be mitey glad tn &c yu shore.
wood write more but am iist afrade
tn fur feer va wont see hit and m Iby
Mister Editer wont put hit intu hiz pa
per no heOw. If he du an yu see hit du
ancer jist fer the sake NV ole times en-
ny heow. MARIA JANE SMITH.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11
Neighbor John.

Rev. w. G.. Benton lectured Monday
night TO quite small audience consid-
ering the subject of his lecture. He is
fine delineator of character and told
his auditors more in one short lecture
about Chinese habits, customs and pc
culiarities than could he obtained so
quickly and cheaply in any other way.
He lectured again last night and will
also lecture tonight and tomorrow
night. Go and hear him and you will
be well entertained and will receive
much valuable information.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11

Mr.. c. j. Wager, an dttdche- of this
Office, happened TO serious accident
near South Carrollton, last Saturday
evening while buggy riding. He was
accompanied by a young lady and
while driving down small hill over
turned tlse buggy, throwing both out.
In setting things Alright the horse be-
came frightened and backed him into
some bushes, pushed him down and
ran the buggy over him, injuring one o.
his legs.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11

indicate it. The prospects give us en-
couragement to believe we will have a
grand time. We urge every lodge to
send full delegation. Where lodges
have suspended the Lodge Deputies
might come. We wish names of all in
tending to come, forwarded to II. f.
Rlchey that arrangements may he made
Tor their accommodation While here.
We ask members of the order seeing
this notice to read it in open lodge that
all may have an idea of the prospects for
a grand rally and he encouraged to come.
Editors are respectfully requested to
copy. We hereby tender our sincere
gratitude To the press for so generously
publishing our previous circular and
VIII he equally grateful for the insertion
of this.
w. &. BRADLEY. j. L. JAMES.
j. w. BLANTON. II. f.. RICHEY.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11

We learn fir IN friend that Mr.. J. w
Taylor, of Indian Camp creek, was fool
ing with pistol on last Sunday, week
when il accidentally event oil" causing
a painful wound in his hand. DIR. w
III. Crahb was called in to dress his
wound. Jimmie thinks he'll quit thC
pistol business.
Last Saturday, week, Mr.. George
Henderson was thrown from his horso
at Flecnersville. He was severely
shocked, and also had one of his heels
badly laceratcd. DIR. Crabb was also
called in this ease, and pIonounces the
injuries not serious.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11
Tom Spot.

This Thoroughbred Bull will stand foT
time ON my farm, where John III,
Thomas now lives, known as the Shank's
Farm and adjoining Charles II. Barnard
He will serve cows at 500 TO insure.
will give for all of his calves at weening
time, that have been properly cared for
$500 extra over the price of the com
mon scrub stock.
JAMES \. THOMAS.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11
Cutting AGra, .n Grccn,iIlc.

4 most unfortunate and deplorahlc
aflray occurred Monday afternoon,
about an hour after the adjournment of
the convention, between Bert Wing, u
brother of the late candidate, and Jas.
Martin, of the Paradise precinct, which
resulted in the stabbing in the left side,
Immediately over one Of the floating
ribs, of Martin, by Wing. Martin was
taken To Mann Il licc's hotel, and his
wound dressed by DIR. j. G.. BOhannan,
assisted by Drs. Hubbs and Townes, of
South CaTolton, who happened to he
present. Wing waived an examining
trial and gave bond in $500 for his ap-
pearance AT the October term of Circuit
Court. The reports concerning the af-
fray are many and conflicting, and we
can Vouch for none of them. The rtI-
NOR that was circulated later in the
evening that Charley Wing did the
cutting was most maliciously and damn
ably false, as he knew nothing of il until
the deed was done. Charlie Wing and
friends deeply regret the whole matter.
Martins wound, which was inflicted
with pen knife, is serious, though
not necessarily dangerous one
MlthCBbcrg Echo.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11
The ROsine Mills at Public Auction.
OHIO CIRCUIT COURT.
III. ID. McHENRY, q al. Plaintiffs.

VS..
RosINE Mill COMPANY, Defendants.
BY virtue of an order of sale rend-
cred in said cause, at the May term,
1879, will; on Monday, July eth, 1879,
at the Court-house door, i'm Hartford,
KY, sell to the highest bidder, on Il
months credit, the ROsine Mill together
with all the tools, machinery, and all
other property belonging to the defend
ant.
The ROsine Mill has 3 run of French
burr stones, Il 46-horse-power engine,
everything new, first-class, and in per-
feet order.
II is situated at Rosine, a fine business
center, 100 miles from Louisville on the
Paducah d Elizabethtown Railroad, and
has siding at the Mill door.
Bonds for the purchase price with in
terest from date, good security and lien
retained will be required.
For other information address Nc
Henry * Hill, Attorneys, or the under
signed,
Il. II. MURRELL,
Master Com. ohio Circuit court.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11
4 Successful Surgical Performance

Noah Herrel, man about - years
old, living near Rochport, in this coun-
ty, has been seriously afflicted with a
cancer on one of his hands, and the
prospect for recovery was a gloomy one,
and a slow and painful death stared
him i'm the face. DIR. &. w. Layton, of
Rockport, finally consented To ampu-
tate the arm, which he did on Tuesday,
of last week, performing the whole
without any assistant surgeon. We
learn that the work was done quickly
and scientifically, So much 50 that the
patient is doing quite well, notwith-
standing his extreme age. DR.. Layton
has had but little experience in surgery
and his success in this ease shows him
TO be possessed of the necessary infor-
nation, skill and nerve to carry il into
practice. Uncle Noah is now good, we
hope, for another quarter of century.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11
barbecue at Hines Mills.

On Saturday, June 2s, 1879, Bean,
Armendt 4 Co, will have first class
barbecue at Hines Mills. Good dinner,
abundance of refreshments and music
and dancing at reasonable prices. The
candidates will be there. Let's all 20
and have n good time.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11
TOO MUCHEE DOCTOR.

Yang Ling says: "My head achee,
my bowel bind iastee, can eatee moth
ing, and no longer iron shirtee | no
slcepce, and makes no monee. The
medicine man, the doctor they callee
him, he come and say open mouthee,
poke out tOnguee, he feelee my arm, he
write on a piece of paper and send it to
the medicine shopee. | take 'em all,
little round fellows, they painee me
and no sleepee. My head still achee,
and my bowel bind fastee and | no git
well. ! send to the medicine shopee
one half dollar and get me one bottle
Bailee's Saline Aperient. | take a
little when it biles up, and my head
don't achee no more, and my bowel no
bindee any more, and 90 about my
shirtee and make monee again. Too
muchee doctor man in this c0untree.r
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11

divers Chilled Plow, Manufactured
at South Bend, Indiana, is the best and
cheapest plow in the world. Edwards &
Foster, Hartford, KY, are agents for
Ohio county. No necessity Of going to
the shop to have plows laid or sharpened.
An extra point is furnished with each
plow 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 plow.
Foster 4 Hill,
Hartford, Ky. n33tf.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11
DAYS AGUE TONIC.

Is creating furor among the chill-suf-
fering people. Being rather new in
novatiOn, and claiming advantages
heretofore deemed impossible, and
making such rapid and permanent
cures, causes the people to talk about it.
II contains no quinine, arsenic, mercu-
ry or other deleterious drug ofany kind.
Does not produce buZzing or roaring of
the head which follows the use of quin-
inc. 1t cleanses and tones the stomach,
arouses the liver and operates finely
upon the bowels, without the use of
other medicine. Its action is prompt
and its cures are permanent, and chron-
ic eases that have resisted all other
medicines are cured at once by the use
of Days Ague Tonic. Its pleasantness
renders it IA favOrite among women and
children. 23-2t
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11
TITLE INDIsPUTABLE.
ESTABLISHED 1866.
INVENTORS 9

Should address EDISON BROS. Attor-
neys at Law and Patent Solicitors III
G.. Street, Washington, ID. c. for eircu-
lars of instructions. Reasonable terms.
References and advice sent free. We
attend exclusively to Patent business,
Reissues, Interferenees, and cases re-
jected in other hands a speciality.
Trademarks and Cavents solicited.
Upon receipt of model or sketch and de-
scription we give our opinion as to pat
ent ability, FREE OF CHARGE. We re-
fer to the present Commissioner of Pat
ents and all Ex-COmmissioners who
have served within the past fifteen years.
1S-tf
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11
Good remp,ars orwes,ern kentucky

tsOOI I tlhpIHTN OF " WeSttFH heHIHcNy .
Our effort in getting up a convention
to be held at Princeton on the 10Th and
Dist inst, is meeting with very encour-
aging success. Lodges all over the ter
ritory embraced, and even in Mullen
berg and Ohio counties have appointed
delegates to attend. We are glad they
are coming and hope all the lodges will
be represented. We believe they will.
The letters coming from every direction
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11
Purebrea cos.wo,s sheen.

i have ON hand a few buck lambs
from imported stock which will sell at
$40 per head Post Office address Para
disc, Ky. W. ID. COLEMAN. l2-6m
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11
Great Bargains In the Sale
of Lands

OueT lOE sslle, prlNdteiN, all NY LinuS
or farms lying in Ohio county, KY,
near the town of South Carrollton,
formerly known as the Mclean farm.
Balance of said tract.........-l30 acres.
James tract...-.---------
Finch
Milton .......................259 "
All now owned by me.
i will sell altogether, if desired, as the
land all lays adjoining; or will sell sep
arately, to suit purchasers, at any time
between now and the 18th day of Sep
tember, 1879. III not sold privately, viii
be sold on that day to the highest bid
der.
Terms one half cash, balance ON a
credit of one, two and three years, at six
per cent: interest, from date.
TITLE INDISPUTABLE-
These lands are in a high state of cul-
tivation, nearly all under fence, well
watered, and will make one of the best
stock farms in the country. Come and
see me or write for particulars. John
p. Barrett, editor of this paper, is my
authorized agent. My post Office adj
dress Is South CarrolltOn, KY,
13-6m. ADAM LITER.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11
Unclaimed Letters

a list of lettersremaining in the Post
Office at Hartford, KY, on the LIST day
of June, 1879, which if not taken out 10y
the LIST day of July next, will be sent to
the Dead Letter office
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11
sale.

i have several fine Cotswold Buck
Lambs, which I will sell at from s. to
50 per head. / live two miles South of
Hartford p. NJ. HOOKER.
~
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11

Austin, Sam'l III. Hagerman, Martha.
Adams Elk: Co. Harrison, j. a. Mrs.
Bosquit, VIM. c. 5. Howard, Bartlett.
Brown, George. Hooker, n. b.
Barnes, w. Ill. Sr. Hoskins, j. A.
Blain, Frank {. Hooker, Lavega.
Bennett, Nj. ID. l.. Haynes, Robin.
Carter, Allie Miss. Idson, Edward.
Carson, Alexander. Middleton, G.. n.
Chapman, VIM. F. Medcalf, Geo. w.
Crabtree, Finas. Peach, James w.
Crow, Rifle. Ragland, NJ. S.
Collins, James. Sulleger, Ellen NJ.
Duke, Z. Miss. Stevens, Bette.
Duke, NJ. G. Mrs. Taylor, /. C.
Erly, Lewis c. Wine, G. G..
Gibson, Sallie, Miss. Weller, j. III.
Gaddis, Samuel. Zimmerson, Alex.
c. j. LAwToN, p. NJ.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11
Remember.

That | am still in the coal business.
Will deliver coal to order, and will
make garden blowing speciality.
]. +. Wager.
eff.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11
Fresh Meats.

We have arranged to keep supply
of fresh meats ON hand, such as beef,
pork etc., and will be thankful for pat
ronage. Respectfully,
9-tf FOSTER K HILL
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11
- 55-
III. T. y0I
.HeIr',boId's
COMPOUND
Fluid Extract
b.I.U.I.C.IH|I'U.
PHARMACEUTICAL.
A Specific Remedy for all
DISEASES
OF THE
BLADDER AND KIDNEYS.

For Debility, Loss of Memory, Indis-
position to EXertion or Business, Short
ness of Breath, Troubled with Thoughts
of Disease, Dimness of Vision, Pain i'm
the Back, Chest and Head, Rush of
Blood to the Head, Pale Countenances
and Dry Skin.
If these symptoms are allowed to go
on, very frequently Epileptic Fits and
Consumption follow. When the con-
stitution becomes affected it requires the
aid of an invigorating medicine to
strengthen and tone up the system
which
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11
A ATTENTION!


Master Com. Ohio Circuit Con-
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11

Calvin Martin, a colored man, and a
native of this town, now of Owensboro,
KY, accompanied by his family, is
visiting his old home and friends. Cal
win is well-behayed, respectable look
ing man, and bears evidence Of thrift.
Go to the Hartford Water Mills for
your wool carding and grinding. They
are up with their work, you can get
your wool carding and grinding done
the same day you bring it, and can car
ry it home with you, thus making one
trip do. They have just received fresh
supply of Gates double and single
wapred jeans, which they will sell for
cash or exchange for wool.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11
TUFTS PILLS
A Noted Divine saws !:
TUFTS PILLS,

Their first effect IL 10 Increase the Appetite,
and cause the body 10 Take on Flesh, thus the
system is nOuriSbed, and by their Tonic Ac-
ti0n On the Digestive Organs, Regular
Stools are urOduced
, 1879-12-25
THE WORD "S0zoDOMT,"

Which has already become a household
word. is derived from the Greek, and COM
posed of two word, SOzO and Odontes.
5000" translated, means TO preserve, aud
COLONIES" the teeth-"SOZODONT" a
preseryer of the teeth. And it Is true to
its name. 1t beauties and preserves the
teeth, hardcns and inyigorates the gums,
and corrects all impurities OF the breath.
The odor OF this pure preparation Is so
delightful that 1t is luxury to apply it.
1t Is as harmless as water. Sold by drug
gists and perlumers.
, 1879-12-25

The Chinamam of which we spoke
last week went to Victoria and executed
his bloody work by killing Chinaman
and woman. 1t is thought he did it with
his little hatChet as his victims were horrl-
bly, butchered. The chiet of police came
to this city In quest of his man. He found
a bundle aboard the Isabel which contain
ed among other Chinese trinkets large
butcher knife, and supposed to belong to
the murderer and placed there with the III
tention Of escaping to this place. The au-
thorities ut Victoria arrested one China
man OH suspicion as he had blood spatter-
ed on his clothing. More missionaries
needed in China" - Dem. Press" of
Dec. 18th.
The Chinaman Of WHICH," &C., is
immense for q fellow who makes
great pretensions to scholarly at.
tainments. But that is not the only
point we desire noticed. We are
credibIy informed that the Cbinaman
mentioned did 60 to Victoria, but
that he did not kill a Chinaman and
woman; that he had no hatchet. The
Chief Of Police at Victoria did not
come to this city in quest Of the man,
as his business was of an entirely
different character. The knife found
by the Chief had nothing to do with
the murder, as hstchet was evident,
ly used. This only one supposed to
be guilty of the murder is the Chi.
naman already arrested, who was a
servant Of the murdered woman.
1t would seem that more missionar.
les are not needed in China half as
much as moro correct reporting is
needed in Pert Townsend.
, 1879-12-25

MARRIED. At the residence OF the
brides parents OH White river, King Co.,
Beriah Brown, Jr., and Miss Lucy ID,
Shinn, all of King county. Mr.. Brown is
an attorney in Seattle, is son OF Beriah
Brown, Esq, editor of the Seattle dis
patch, and brother OF our young friend
ed" Brown, OF the Customs force of this
place. We wish the young couple Imp
py and prosperous career. The bride ia
spoken Of by those who know her as being
q very estimable young lady.
, 1879-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

'-Ro-Es arr r-l ai,I yialess are blu-"--
nrrs's t.y .,sak q, NorgAn'.. al really
zoe y0u,
Cot IAITg b. talke,l % a. tae sucvs-
-or Ut Gru. Jrf e. DAVIS, a. Coionrl u
tie - lniiniry.
FEoN a gcnJl~man living ou Logrz
i.lAud NJ lcAru that the --tilet. ou th-
ssthcrn portion ~ that T. aft are bukl
iug a iusn-r - ,~ u-cd ior school aud re-
lisiou, puUo-c..
OJg Territory Ia. rev postmastrrs n
follow. FrhhV lartor. san Juan county,
in The Jsr.nu oi Io>rfh sw~ ny; Rock
dali. stevens cDuuty. Christopher Ni'ner;
aud SylAh, Yakima county. James II.
Purlen.
RoUNps' Printers Cabinet. Of Chicago,
tor the last I've quarters j. r'.crive,l. A.
u.'aI, II !, chuck full of gOod things which
every printer enjoys. IT. beautiful print
and choicr specimens Of work cannot be
exrI'sd anywhere.
Mr.. Marx. Ward, associate editor of the
Seattle Post" left fur san Francisco OH
the Chester last week. We understand
that he goes tor tlur benefit Of his health.
aud that he will visit the sandwich Isl
ands before returning.
Ir now appears, says the Olympia
'Standanl''. that the "woman's Eman-
cipation" law is of no legal force, tile act
being without an enacting clause, which
is held by the supreme Court to be essen
tial to the validity Of all statutory enact
ments.
ADVANCE copies OF the Presidents mes
sage aud Secretary Sherman S report were
stolen by a government printer and sold
to three or four Of the more ''enterprising"
or inscriptions dailies for $500. The
chances are That hereafter these documents
will hot be printed in advance of delivery
to Congress, and. therefore, no chance be
given for similar dishonesty.
ONCE IN IA while G. B. Darwin's name
appears in the San Francisco papers. He
was one Of the judges of the supreme court
of tins Territory, but retired from the
bench and the Territory with little honor
to himself. When heard Of nowadays,
1t Is usually rs attorney in some disreputa
bls case. This time he is attorney of Chas.
De Young, IN the Kalloch-Chronic suit.
MR. j. S. Maggs, of Seattle. and form
crly ct Neah Bay, has received and ac-
cepted tile appointment OF head keeper in
the Point no Point light house, which will
be in running order next month. He
was in town on Monday. Mr.. Maggs is
a gentleman whom We are pleased to see
In such position as that which lie Is about
to fill. He is well and tavorably known
on the Sound, and we wish him abundant
success In his new role.
The Puget Sound Transportation COM
pany, who are the ownars of the MeSsen-
ger, have contracted for the construction
and equipment Of another steamer. small
er chan the Messenger and OF lighter draft
Her hull. boiler and engines will be con-
structed at Seattle. She will he fitted for
navigating shallow. rapid streams, and
may select the Skagit river for part OF her
route. The plans aud specifications were
drawn by Capt. j. G. Parker, the present
efficient officer Of the Messenger.