davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-06-02
Ab0ut a Plank.

ave dOnOunee the present tariff
levied upon nearly 1000 articles, As "A
masterpiece of injustice, inequality and
false pretense.
at yields dwindling, not a yearly
rising, revenue.
sit has impoverished many industries
To sutsidize a few.
sit prohibits imports that might pur-
chase products Of American labor.
at has degraded American commerce
from the first to AN inferior rank On the
high seas.
can manufactures at home and abroad,
and depleted the returns of American
agriculture-an industry followed by
half our people.
at costs the people five times more
than il produces 10 the Treasury, OBJ
struets the processes of production, and
wastes the fruits of labor.
''lt promotes fraud, fosters smuggling,
enriches dishonest officials and bank
rupts honest merchants.
awe demand that all custonl-house
taxation shall be only tor revenue.v
There We have it, Tariff revision,
tariff reduction, tariff for revenue only.
The Democratic party subscribed to the
above plank i'm the platform OF ls76.
The Democratic party has had an OPP
portunity to begin the great work there
mapped out during this session Of the
FOrty-sixth Congress. Never 80 good
an opportunity ignored, lost, thrown
away, to the injury OF the party who
announced its unfaltering antagOnism
to the system Of spOliatiOn called, jocu-
larry, by its advocates, protection.
There is no greater evidence of hearty
contempt for craftsmanship and homes
ty than the avOwed principles OF the
PrOtectionists. They strange the
great American ship-builiing interest
to its death to build up a mushroom
growth of manufactures, and, i'm so
doing, impose upon the consumers Of
the country taxes ranging from forty
and sixty To one hundred per cent, the
proceeds Of which go into their own
pockets. Ii Is unfortunate that Demo-
Gratis have been found in Congress who
will either aid this spoliation scheme or
be Indifferent to the enactment Of meas
ures which will overthrow it I'M the
name of justice To the next Congress
there should be sent more enemies Of
spOliatiOn. We are satisfied that the
people are realizing how they
have been swindled by Protection The
are its most injured victims and
they are beginning 10 see il. The rcm-
ely lies i'm destroying the Protection
System. That must he done, and the
Democratic platform Of 1876 is explicit
enough and definite enough i'm pointing
Dut the remedial agent. Coarief-.l oara-
~.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-06-02
FORD, KENTUCKY, APRI. 2, 1880.

II certain NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of or
thOlOX and "churchianity, 4" rather than
Christianity, than of inii,lelity; hut
the way he meets IngrrSolls attacks
on the cardinal truths of the Bible,
such ~ \ Personal God, Creation, The
Trinity of Persons in the Godhcad. and
especially the Incarnation of Christ, is
truly refreshing. But you must hear
linn to properly appreciate him. He
went from here to Pa,lucah.
ASA thatcher, IN old man near NJ
years old recently moved from the
eastern part Of the county To this place,
one day last week while standing by
the ciSlern on the porch at his house,
was attacked with vertigo, which
caused him To fall and hurt himself ~
lady that he died from the effects of
il ON Monday of this week, hc WIS
taken Ia the country for burial on Tues
day.
MIR. Metcalf, formerly of Elizabeth
town, has recently come Ia this place, and
set up Il regular undcrtakcr'S establish
lnrnl, with all the appuricIIanc,-s there
Of including hearse, etc. We hope Mr..
VI will do well, that is, Ne hope he will
he lrltroniZcd ~ occasion may require
Ii would bc Il little hard Ia wish an UNI
dcrtaker "a liberal patronage, wouldn't
it,
Rev. MIR. Pearcr, IL former pastor of
the Baptist Church in this place, Was
here last Saturday AMI Sunday, ami
preached several very interesting ser
mons. Mr.. Pearce's many friends here
were glad to meet him again.
DIR. and Mrs. Pussy, Of Garncttsville,
have been visiting their daughter, Mrs
Il. :. Gardiner, of this place, recently.
They left on Monday for home.
Ed. Butler, Esq, of lirandenburg.
and Nick Mercer, of Harlirsburg, and
Turner Wilson, Of Elizahcthtown, can
ditiates for CONFERENCE.-The Attorney,
were in town this week. Mr.. Butler
was very sick on Monday while, and
after he left on Tuesday with his little
boy in a buggy, his horS,. became fright
encd, ran away, threw them out of the
buggy and bruised Mr.. b. pretty badly,
AMI the horse ran till the buggy WAS
torn To pieces.
DIR. Duvall was in town again this
week. The Doctor says he thinks We
need the Anti-l:It Us bad ls he does.
We doubt il, Doctor, think you are the
biggest.
Rev's Armstrong and Fullerlove, OF
this county,ar in iltendancea t the Gen
eral Association OF the Baptist church,
a. OwcnsbOro, this week.
Prof. Arnold closed his school here
this week, although the session was not
out 10y some weeks. The Prof. did not +,
il will he remembered, commence teach
ing here till in january, 81 that Ie had
not time tn procure II large atteUdance,
but he had a good school till farming
season opened, then his pupils began To
leave, 50 the Prof concluded to suspend
and To go to work for next year. We
hope lac will do well, and build up II
good school here, as tits needed very
much.
The District Conference of the Eliza
BEETHOVEN District will meet next Thurs
day evening, at Pleasant Hill church,
in Breckenridge county, about twelve
miles from here. Opening sermon by
Rev. Il. y. Cundiil
Pro BONO PUBLICO.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-06-02

at I.itchfield, Monday week, is slowly
improving. His wounds, though dan
gerous, are not necessarily fatal.
Before the publication of this notice,
the spirit of little Jimmie Estes will, in
all probability, stand before the judy
ment bar of the great Judge of the uni
Verse. The last faint hope has died out
in the hearts of his parents, and moth
ing now remains hut to await the swirl
and silent approach of death.
Senator Montgomery, of Elizabeth
town, passed through town Friday
morning last, en route To Spring Lick.
He seems To think his chances for the
JudgesIip very ilattering.
Charley Wells is happy. His ''true-
love" il ut home this week.
Peter Maunix, IA section hand at this
place, died Thursday evening Of brain
fever.
Miss Galley Keafiuver, a handsome
young lady Of our county, was in town
Friday and Saturday. JUNE ELIOT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-06-02

poor pretense Of revenue does not exist
to cover the wrong. A revision, there
fore, which shall be at once searching
and fair, is demanded, and should be
promptly and efficiently made.
1.-THE PUBLIC DEBT I"
The public debt of the United States
i'm round numbers is 5000, 80, U00, de-
the boarded coin in the treasury.
The interest upon il last year was over
S1OO, 900, 900. These are appalling figures.
The rapid extension of this debt i not
to be desired. first, because il demon
strates the present burdens, and tor the
reason that one Of the effects
Of personal national debt il to create
a preferred class to live ON incomes and
free from taxes. Under our laws, having
the protection Of the Government at
home and abroad, they would contrib
ute nothing to its support
ECONOMY
Ii is practicable BY cooperation be-
tween the Executive and Congress to
reduce public expenditures by many
millions annually without imparing the
of public service; retreneh-
ment is needed for a reduction of taxes,
but it Is also needed because il properly
il would become a potent
factor i'm reforming civil service.
"ELEtTIONs."
The ballOt-bOx should be the safe
guard of the Republic, for ID is intended
to express the free will of u Tree people.
Therefore elections ought to be exempt
from the presence Ofany menaeing force
and to be free from contamination Of
corrupt returning boards. No party de-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-06-02

-ELEGANT HAIR is woman,s erown-
ing beauty. When it fades she fades -
well. While it is kept bright, her per-
sonal attractions are still maintained
BY preserving the hair frssh and vigor-
ous youthful appearance is continual
through many years. Those who grieve
over their fading hair turning gray too
early, should know that Ayers Hair
Vigor prevents il, and restores gray or
faded hair to its natural color. ID is a
clear and healfhful preparation, contains
neither oil, dye, nor anything deleteri-
Gus, and imparts to the scalp what h
most neesied-a sense of pleasant and
delightful freedom from scurf OF dam
Bernie { " O. Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-06-02
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Rautist-SerVice> first Sunday and Sunday
nixhi in every month and saturday night
preceding 4. Bennett, Pastor.
NJ. r.. Church South-Seryices Third Sunday
and sunday night and fourth SUNDAY night
ia each Inontl-Rev. J. =. Mcdaniel, Pastor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-06-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DIRECTORY
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

COUN i D1hESlO
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. James stuart, Judge, owenSboro.
Hon IoScph uaNcraft, Attorney, OwenS'oro
r.. l.. SuIlengcr, Jailer, Hartford.
A. l.. Morton, Clerk, Hartford. ,
n n MurrelI, Master commissioner, Hartford
a. w Phillips, sheriff, Hartford. Deputies-
"a W. Hunger, Hartford :. 4. Taylor, Bea'
yer Dam; T.. III. Cooper, FordSNille; >. L.
FuIker>on, Ceralvo.
Court begins fourth Mondays IA May anu
November aud continues four weeks eacil
COUNTY COURT.
Rem Newton, Judge, Hartford.
Cant. sam. X. Cox, Clerk, iartlond
J. f. Sanderfur, Attorney, Hartford.
Cont begins on the first Monday IN every
QUARTERLY COURT.
HeginS on the third Mondays in January,
April, July aud October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begins on the hrst Mondays in January
and October.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
Armisirad Jones, Assessor, Hartford.
Col ". a. Porter, surveyor, CROMWELL
A. o. Baird, Sci""l Commissioner, harit"rd'
POLICE COURTS.
Hnrtepr,l-F. a. Morgan, Judge, second
Mondays ia January, April, July and oci"bei.
*. 4. Haplwick, Marshal.
Beaver DAM. A.. Cooper. Jndge, first
SATURDAY in January, April, July and October.
W. III. Blankenship, Marshal.
CromweIl-P. W. Gilstrap,. Judge, second
Saturday In January, April, July ana ocio-
tier. W. 4. TlIord, Marshal.
CeraIvo-Hcnry TinSley, judge, second sat
unlay in January, April, July and ocl"h"r.
Vacant. Marshal.
Hamilton-M m. Hamilton, 81, Judge, post =
Office address, McIlerry, Courts held ihiri
saturday la January, April, July and nci"her
Vim. Hamilton, Jr., Marshal, po>t-oiiice adj
dress, MciIcnry.
ckpou-H-O. Roby, judge, Dan. Tiche-
nor, Marshal. Courts held thiri "Wednesday
"a January. April, July and octoher.
Rosine-N- a.. Rains Judge, T. NJ kal'N
Marshal. Courts held first saturday la Janu-
AIRY, April, July and October.
JUSTICES COURTS.
FoHnSVIIIH.
a. P.Mithers, Mar. June sept. Dec.
lanes Miller,
nUFoED.
u. u. Taylor, Mar 10 June sept. bee, :
J. u. lolbroos," y IL !" ~
HAgrFoRn.
\. ~. Bennett, Mar. June sept: Dec;
J. H. lsVers - - " n n
RoCKPoST.
4. y. Brown, Mar. - June2i sept y Dee :.
". l.. Rowe ri - " "a " -
RosINE.
Vim. cannon, Mar. u June II sept u Dee IL
J. u. Miller L. Ii IL " 10
CROMWELL.
z. a. Porter, Mar. 10 June Is sept.i3 Dee. !;
CoNsTABLEs.
For,lsville George Bradfeld, Post-oflice
address, Forlsville.
BuIopl-Thos. =, Taylor.
TiartIorl-J. =. Stevens. Post-oilice Beaver
Dan.
II"ckport-T. Il. Bishop. Posi-ofiice Center
town.
CROMWELL. W. Daniel. Po>t-ohice Crom-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-06-02

ILTcHFIELD, KY, May N, lSso.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-02

THE Hanlan-Laycock match is now
substantially assured, though in pro-
fessional rowing matches there is al
ways large margin of uncertainty
These two oarsmen have always shown
themselves ready to scull. The ap-
parent hesitation of Hanlan is easily
explicable. He is now not only an in
dividual oarsman but kind of Toron-
to institution. He rarely decides en-
tirely for himself whether he will row
or not, but he has a whole cabinet of
advisers-a secretary of the navy, a
secretary of the treasury, a secretary
Of state for diplomacy, and SO on
who substantially decide for him.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-02

The man who will ignite match OF
take lighted candle to explore for the
outlet OF a voluminous flow OF gas ia
about as foolish as the primitive hotel
guest who commits involuntary suicide
by blow ng out the Jet in his room before
retiring. The plumer who entailed such
severe injuries upon himself ami two
Jmpanlons in the basement Of White
street store yesterday paid dearly for his
lack either Of judgment or caution. Un-
der such circumstances safcty-lamp
should always Se carried, and the place
thoroughly ventilated before exposing a
naked light. We have seen it stated that
cheap safety-laDp can be constructed
with lump of phosphorus immersed in
a clear glass bottle half full Of olive oil.
BY Withdrawing the cork so as to admit
air, and then recorking,a safe and steady
light is secured which lasts for quite a
while.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-02

THE ELECTORAL CoLLEsEs. The
Electoral Colleges of the States mot
yesterday at the capitals Of the several
States and cast their votes for Presi-
dent and Vice President of the United
States. The vote Of Delaware was
cast at Dover, for Hancock and Eng
lisq. James A. Garfield and Chester
A. Arthur received the votes of nine-
teen States. The only State divided
was California where Garfield gets one
vote and Hancock Ave. The other
eighteen States voted solid for Han
cock. The vote stood Garfield, 214;
Hancock, 1856. All but seventeen of
the Democratic electors were chosen
in the States Of the South; and all the
Garfield electors were chosen in North
ern States, where a Republican vote
Of about three millions, two hundred
and Fifty thousand carried 2l4 electoral
votes, while a Democratic vote of
nearly three millions carried but sew
enteen eiectoral votes. A change of
eleven or twelve thousand votes in the
State of New York would have chang
ed the result and elected the Demo
cratic candidates. There seems to be
some doubt as to the vote of Georgia.
1t is said she did not vote yesterday,
and having failed to do 50 cannot vote
hereafter. Had her vote been cast it
would have been for Hancock and for
the present is so counted.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-02
CONG GRESSlONAL APPORTION.
MENT.
THE COMING PARTISAN STRUGGLE INTHH

THE COMING PARTISAN STRUGGLE INTHE
HoUsB-PLANs OF THR REPUBLICANS.
A reapportionment of the mem bers of
the House OF Representatives under the
tenth census may be made at the COMING
session of the Forty-sixth Congress or
by the Forty.seveLth Congress. If
made before the 4th of March next IL
will be tho work of a Democratic ma.
jorlty, and If postponed until after that
date 1t will be- the work OF a Congress
containing Republican maj orlty u one
branch. SO Tar as can oe ascertaIned
from Democratic members who have
reached Washington city, is is their in
tention to make this reapportionment
at the coming session, and not leave II
TO be done by the Republican majority
which Will succeed them. Speaker Ran
| dali says that there ought to be- no diff
Guilty about pessng reapporto ment
Dill this winter, because 1t Is mer ques-
| non of arithmetic based upon the re-
turns Of population submitted by the
| Superintendent of the Census, If there
should be a decided difference of opin-
| ion about increa sing the mum ber of Rem
resentaLives, or II An effort should be
made to reduce the number of Repre-
sentativeS in the Southern States, on the
ground that the elective franchise has
| there been withheld from colored cIli
portionment bill will hot be passed by
tho Forty-sixth Congress. The Demo-
Gratis assert that they desire to get the
question out of the way IN order that il
may not furnish reason for an extra
session of the next Congress. If the
Republicans wish to postpone the appor-
uonment until they come into power,
they can easily do so by concerted action
at the coming session.
The present number of Represen nta.
tives Is 293, and there seems TO be ne
good reason for increasing It. The
House is very un nwiedy, and to add 10
its numbers would only Increase the
confusion which so frequeu ly prevails
and throw more obsi dclos in the way of
legislation. The probable results of the
new apportionment have already been
shown. A loss of ten members In the
New England and Middle States is off.
set by net gain of seven in the West,
and a net gain OF three in the South
Looking at it in another way, the North
loses three and the South gains three
This transfer and the losses of the
Northeast may lead Republican men,
bers to scrutiniZe this apportiOnment
somewhat more closely than hasty pes-
sage of the bill would allow, and to de-
eide that as action can be postponed
without inconvenience, IL might be In ore
satisfactory to leave the work for the
next Congress.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-02
SPINNING GLASS
THE PROCESS BY WHICH cRYsTAA CLOTH
Is MANUFACTURED.

The FAOChSh bN WhlOh ShhoiAA N1o~@
Is MANUFACTURED.
The Pittsburg Telegraph gives the fol-
lowing description of the process OF
manufacturing crystal cloth by spinning
and weaving glass az used In that city:
"Glass, such as IL used for fine tableware,
In drawn into rods averaging half an
inch in diameter and Of varying length
and in different colors. From these cyl
inders of solid glass are spun the crystal
thread in the following manner: The
rod il so placed as to receive upon one
end the concentrated heat OF two flames
of ordinary gas. impeiled by jets of air;
this melts the glass at the desired point,
and from this point thread OF glass 10
drawn aud affi ixed TO the periphery Of .
wheel driven by steam power at the rate
of 800 revolutions per minute. Tue di-
ameter OF the wheel being 81 feet, the
circumference speed Is something IKE
II miles per minute. Strange enough,
the thread of glass Is not broken by this
rapid spinning or drawing, ana the
process continues as long as the cyln-
der of glass | SITS, the flames are kept
going aud the wheel revolves. When
sufficient thread has been wound upon
the wheel the mass IL removed, cut into
proper lengths and IL then ready for
weaving into various fabrics. For this
purpose loom, such as is used for weav-
silk goods is used. The result so far has
has been in the main satisfactory, the
greatest difficulty arising from the novel
nature of the material, which neoessltates
di ifferent manipulation than the weaving
of any known substance"
The daily gazette., 1880-12-02
nov. lO-tE
NOTICE.-PRoCLAMATloN BY THE
In GOVERNOR.
STATE OF DELAWARE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

IN GOVERNOR.
STATE OF DELAWARE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
Whereas, It appears by the representa-
tion OF j. p. Almond, Mayor OF the city
OF Wilmington, that on Wednesday the
third instant, one william Z. Guthrie. a
carpenter and builder OF the said city OF
Wilmington, aged about 20 years, b 'eet
inches in height, with light complexion,
light hair. brown mustache and chin
whiskers, with bald head and weighing
about l5O pounds, who also has = slight
impeachment In his speech committed a
rape upon child ah@pt The age OF y ears
by the name of DaveAson.
And whereas. IL Represented that the
said William Q. Guhrie has fled nom the
Justice of this State.
Now, therefore, /, John w. Hall, Gov
ernur of the State of Delaware, In accord
ance with the provisions Of the act Of the
General Assembly passed at Dover.
March III, 1877, entitled "Ah Act 10 pro-
vide for the arrest OF persons violating the
laws OF this state, aud TO appropriate
money to pay for such arrests" do hereby
offer reward OF two hundred dollars, To
be paid by the said State, as provid. d In
said act, for the apprehension and de-
livery OF the said William q. Guthrie
into the custody OF the sheriff mt the
common jail OF New Castle county,
within six months from the date hereof
And, l de hereby request the sheriffs OF
the several counties OF this State, their
deputies and bailifls, and all other police
officers within the state TO be vlgilanL
and to use every exertion and all lawful
means 10 cause the arrest of the said VIII
liam e. Guthrie and his delivery AZ afore-
said.
49, In testimony thereof l. John
I l.. y. W. Hall, Governor OF the State
N~-~~' OF Delaware. have hereunto SOL
my hand and caused the Great Seal OF the
state To be affixed, at Dover. this tenth
day of November, IN the year OF our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and eighty.
By the Governor, JOHN w. HALL.
JAMES l.. WoLC0TT.
Secretary OF state.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-02

THE negro Leighton, who killed his
colored mistress, Mary Dean, gave in
his testimony yesterday au excellent
argument against the habit of carrying
weapons. He supposes he put his hand
in his locket for a handkerchief, felt
the razor and was tempted to use ii.
That is about as much as murdelers
usually know about their assaults.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-02

A YOUNG MAN has been arrested In
New York for the alleged offense OF
laughing at a policeman who was talking
to q yonng woman. Uniesa young men
in certain portions of that city keep
their eyes tightly closed when IN range
OF policemen talking to women the sta
tion.horses win not be big enough to
hold them all.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-02
secretary OF state.
novlb- cod Wv.

n OfIaL.-Persons VINO were uraitei /
IN the state OF Delaware for the United
states esInllitaryservlce IN IN May, June or
July, 1864. and paid com mutation fees
were afterwards again drafted in 1865 and
were required 10 procure substitute OF
enter the military service under the latter
dram, will ind IL 10 their al vantage TO come
with the underslgned, who has been AM
thoriZed by the state Leg islature 10 cole eel
from the Secretary Of War, the com I'm u ta-
ton money paid by such persons. The
Secretary of War having been directed by
CT OF Congress 10 refund the commute
on paid on such cases. q, H. b. DAY,
Dover Del, Iuly 10.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-02
CoNeREss has a verv easv yav nro-

CONGRESS has very easy way pre-
sented to it of saving twenty millioH
dollars. All it needs to do is to fix an
aggregate for the annual appropria-
tions exactly equal to its aggregate for
like purposes at the last session; that
will be twenty millions, in round num-
bers, less than the estimates now made
by the departments.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-02

NJ OTICE-TO WATER RENTERS.
IN All persons who have sold property
during the present year must give notice
In writing to the Registrar AT the Office
day of November, 1880 and insert Ia mo-
ttce the name of the purchaser and the
number OF the property purchased.
Otherwise they VIII be held liable for the
water rent the next year. Also all per.
sons who may wish To discontinue the
use of water or any part of IL, must give
notice as above, and pay ~ for drawing
the ferrule. No alteration viii be made
in any bill after the above date.
W. j. MORROW.
novlgt1O. KeDisirer
The daily gazette., 1880-12-02

NOTICE.
IN OFFICE or THE STREET COM
MISSIONER, No. s15 Il. 9TH st.
WfLMISGroS, Del, Nov. 18th, 1880
Property owners and agents Will please
take notice that the following Ordinance
relating to pavements will he strictly en-
forced, and in order 10 save themselves
unnecessary trouble anu expense they
Will please observe 1t.
ORDINANCE RELATING TO PAVE
MENTS.
whenever any defects or obstructions
are found by the Street Commi ssioner or
reported To him. he shall forthwith cause
the pavement or sidewalk to be repaired
or the defects or obstruction to ue remoy-
Ell at the proper cost of such owner or
agent OF the property to which the pave
ment belongs and report the bills 10 the
CITY Council, to be collected before the
Mayor. l.. Z. LYNCH,
boYlS Street Com IN ssioner,
The daily gazette., 1880-12-02

CONGRESSMAN Alexander II. Stephens
is suffering from dyspepsia even more
than is usual for him. The lightes: food
is hard for him 10 digest.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-02
NOTICES.

~ WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. lS. 1850.
The co-partnership heretofore existing
between "a. M. Diggins, j. IL. Craig and l..
+. Buck under the firm name OF IL. M,
Diggins a Co., has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent: l.. T. Buck reti
The business will be,conducted by the re-
manning members under the same firm
name. -
II. NJ. DIGGINS.
]. ii. CRAIG.
nov. 10-tf: l.. T.. BUCK.