davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14

State as medium for advertising. The
editor, Col. John p. Barrett, is one of
the most prompt, energetic business men
with whom / am acquainted. His
paper circulates all over the county of
Ohio, and il delivered i'm almost every
locality on the day of its publication.
IL circulates i'm all the adjoining coun-
ties, and throughout the State.
i believe the issue per week is about
two thousand. Ii Is taken by men of
all parties, and is quite favorite in this
county.
w. II. CUMMINs, Police Judge.
Now does the editor of the Ne,cs wish
to be understood As accusing his vener-
able father of falsehood, or does he wish
to convey the idea that his father would
affix his official signature voluntarily
or otherwise to a falsehood? He cannot
get out of ii by saying his father did
not know, for the Judge held his office
In the HERALD Office for several months
prior to the commencement Of the pub
LEGATION OF the Ne,cs, and frequently
helped make up mail, and wrote a good
deal for the paper. In the Ne,os of
August 18th, 1879, an editorial stated
that w. ii. Cummins did all the main
editorial writing for the HERALD
from August, 1877, until 1879.
So he is estopped from saying
his father did not know. The
truth Is, the editor OF the Neps will go
to almost any length i'm his endeavors
to convince the public that the circula-
ton Of the HERALD is less than it real
ly Is, and we are prepared
to expect almost any thing from
a man who will sell his political prin-
ciples for money and position.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14

be made that will advance the general
interest OF the system. The two Houses
have refused to order newspapers to be
paid for out of the State Treasury. This
much reform.
The House of Representatives can
boast of "Bigger" Speaker than any
preceding one, and as Poor(e) a Clerk.
Notwithstanding this, there seems to be
general satisfaction, and the machinery
runs elegantly. The Hon. David Meri-
wether is the oldest member of the
House, being in his eightleth year. /
notice the member from Ohio is his
desk-mate, so you see your Representa-
tive has the honor of being under sage
influence, and is accessible to large
and varied experience The "Old Gov
ernOr," as he Is called, is remarkable
man, and has filled highly responsible
positions, and is deserving of more than
a passing notice. He has served about
twelve terms in the Kentucky I4egis-
lature, Of which he has twice been
Speaker; was first elected to that posi-
ton AZ years ago. He was a member of
the Constitutional Convention which
framed the present constitution, was ap-
pointed United States Senator, and
filled out the unexpired term of Henry
Clay, was Secretary of State under
Governor Powell, and was the first civil
Governor of New Mexico, serving by
appointment by President Pierce, and
also under President Buchanan. He
Travelled extensively through New Mex
leo and Mexico, and can give Il detailed
account of his travels andhis official ex-
perience i'm the then new territory. He
has retentive memory, and is a fine
parliamentarian, as was evidenced by
his prompt rulings while presiding over
the Democratic caucus ON Wednesday
night last. MIR. j. l.. Darsey, of Hen
derson county, is perhaps the youngest,
and though young distinguished him
self by his very appropriate and eloquent
remarks in nominating Mrs. Cook for
State Librarian. OBSERVER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14
No More Hard Times.

If you will stop spending so much on
fine clothes, rich food and style, buy
good, healthy food, cheaper and better
clothing; get more real and substantial
things of life every way, and especially
stop the foolish habit of employing ex-
pensive, quack doctors or usingsO much
of the vile humbug medicine that does
you only harm, but put your trust in
that simple, pure remedy, Hop Bitters;
that cures always at a trifling cost, and
you will see good times and have good
health. See another column. Let
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14

THE bill introduced by Hon. S. f.
Hill for the benefit Of the Trustees of
the town Of Hartford, has passed, and
authorizes the Trustees 10 sell the old
Seminary and the ground upon which
il stands, and place the proceeds over to
the benefit Of the new school house.
This il well.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14

JOHN b. GAINES is a young man
whose energy and goaheadativeness we
very much admire. There Is no keep
ing him down. His latest is change
Of the weekly Enterprise to the Semi
Weekly Enterprise. He is the boy to
make it win il it can be done. Here's
our ~, John, and may you ever pros
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14

SENATOR HILL has introduced bills
as follows: One for the benefit of DIR. j.
f. Pendleton and one for the benefit of
the Trustees Of the town of Hartford.
He has also shown himself i'm favor of
retrenchment and reform by bringing
in two bills to reduce and regulate
the fees and salaries of officers Of this
commonwealth.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14
THE Glasgow Times commences the
new year a nine column. We are glad
to note this evidence of prosperity.

Col c. Z. BOWMAN has been re-ap-
pointed and the appointment confirmed
as Commissioner of Agriculture, Horti-
culture and Statistics. Ii is an excel
lent appointment.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14

THE Republican State Convention Of
Kentucky, will meet In Louisville on
the 22nd inst. to select delegates to the
National Convention, which meets In
Chicago next June.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14

Hon. r. p. HOOKER has been APP
pointed chairman Of the committee on
propositions and grievances and is also
a member of the committee on fish cul-
ture. He Is also ON some special conf
mittees.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14

The Louisiana Legislature convened
last Monday. One Of the most impor-
tant things before it will he the re-elec-
ton Of United States. Senator to All
the place that has been fraudulently
and corruptiy filled by that notorious
carpet-bagger, w. Pitt Kellogg.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14

SENATOR HILL has shown himself to
be a humane man even to criminals. He
offered resolution last Friday to sus-
pend all other business of the General
Assembly until the penitentiary ques-
ton rs acted upon and disposed Of The
resolution is a good one, but the Senate
refused to suspend the rules and adopt
ii. Each Senator had his pocket full of
little local bills that must have prece-
dence before matters of importance like
this.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14

C|VE\ AWAl!.
A Book to Every Subscriber.
Home Guide!
A Book by 500 Ladies.
Is the title of a volume of IG0 pages, embrac-
ing about
100 Practical Recipes and Hints

COOKERY,
THE HOUSEHOLD,
THE TOILET,
THE SICK ROOM, Etc,
Contributed by over 800 Ladies' to the Home
Department of the Chicago Tribune during
the past three or four years. 1t contains
more Information than do the 81 30 and 500
cook books, beside possessing the important
advantage over all Others, of being Practical
Experiences of Practical Home" Keepers.
These select, original and practical contri-
buttons from SO many Ladies', have never
before appeared i'm book form, and this VOL
ume is the first and only compilation.
We have exclusive control of the book in
this locality, and 1t can be obtained only
through this Office.
A Copy of this Useful and UNIQUE Vol
ume will be PRESENTED To EVERY SUB
SCRlBER to the HARTFORD HERALD for
1880.
This is the Choicest Premium Ever Given
10 Newspaper Subscribers.
-, Something OF real and practical value.
The ladies will be delighted with 1T. Make
up your subscriptions now. III your neigh
bors don't take the HERALD tell them of
this offer. They all want the paper and the
book You get the Best Newspaper and a
capital, practical, useful book of loo pages for
the price of the former. 2tf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14

Ben DEERING, the invincible porta-
ble daddy of newspapers, has returned
TO this State, and will start paper at
Frankfort soon, to he called the Capitol
Gazette. Ben will tighten up that
dingy old burgh when he gets his gas
pipe working.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14

DAN RICE's conversion didn't amount
to much. He has gone back to his cups
already, although he began at once as
an apostle Of temperance, and made a
short tour lecturing.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14

Two Of the prisoners who escaped
from the Bardstown Jail, January LIST,
have returned and given themselves
up, and one has been arrested. The
others are still at large.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14
$500
1NGOi,D
ogCIVEN AWAY
The Hartford Herald!
Do@~l <l>:.. H>Z--c-up-


The samples in each case must be Of the growth Of 1879 produced by
the competing, his premises III "a - 1ll =
These only offered of Ohio adjoining
Counties who bOnad padup yearly subscribers Hartford
Herald and continue
held Friday February 6h 1880.
Competent and impartial Judges will make the wards
Remember that all requires to be for premiums
be paiiup subscriber TO
the I'd day of February 1880. unAddUH y H5NIhH
The HERALD local paper
well worth the subscription price, We
premiums 1877 Subscribe time Don't let this opportunity pass
The samples that take will be
ton the Herald Office all the other will be sold public auction
and the proceeds equally divided
placed to their credit subscriptions the Herald,
You here have chance worth 50 90 for 81 So and
at s2Oo w IN Premiums besides If the Agriculture
Fairs the Country and contest for aang s2o00
would be charged from $780,
nothing Do that the Herald
County The only that existed year. and its sixth
and help by helping
staple products improving their quality and their
p.m!asII,s,rA Y3HS0TTA
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14
BARRETTyOBRO.

Ray & Co., proprietOrs of the Falls CITY
Tobacco Warehouse, Louisville, KY, ocon-
tribute $500 of the.abOve.
/. p. Barnard, General Merchant, Beaver
Dam, contributes $500 of the above.
S. w. Anderson, Proprietor of Anderson's
Bazaar, Hartford, KY, contributes S00.O0 Tof
Clarke & Yenable, PrOprietors of the To-
baccO Exchange, OwensbOrO, KY, contrib
ute $500 of the above. 32U0H 71oUdNAs
zsss@s sufr,l.ll oson>xsus
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14
BEST HOUSES in LOUISVILLE.


&c q Fourth
pm pfcesS Send
,CorsE Dealers in cor
ad ires on re-
caske paid May,IS
CO, rsinstea
IN blocks,
street.
turin Company
Bes stand
If SpeiaIa
tracs.
70 Third.
emu
and IiauorM Nor
{ purchas sing
RSwhoIe
irad triangular Of on.
nts W < Fourth near
GU flower
Ave. Decker Bros
ger Organs, inves
ing esewhn SOt
L. s. Firt-ca
reasonable Prices old pictures
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14

Governor BLACKBURN, in his mes
sage. recommends the issuing Of State
bonds 10 the amount of half million
dollars to meet thedeficit i'm the revenue
proper. Don't take this advice, Legis-
iators. Giving note Is not paying a
debt. Reduce expenditures, fees, sala-
ries, &c, &C., to suit the price of labor
and living, abolish all sinecure offices,
relistrict theState into Judicial districts,
and have just enough courts to meet the
wants Of the people, and IL this does
not effect a sufficient saving to make
the present revenue meet the expendi-
lures then, and not till then, increase tax
alton. The bonds, il issued would have
to be paid and the accrued interest too,
and it Is easier to meet the deficit at
once by direct taxation than 1t would be
to meet it and its accrued interest here
after.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14
Rupture Cured

A SfifRNA NS SUPPORT With
nnct hindanc Of
free
ana m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14

The consolidation Of Messenger and
Examiner at Greensboro has taken
place. The new sheet sails under the
hyphenated appellation Messenger and
Examiner. Ii Is q 36-column paper.
The first number TO hand is full of good
things, as might be expected of the able
corps Of editors and correspondents.
They will also issue a semi-weeixly in
stead of daily, as they could not get
sufficient support pledged to make a
daily self-sustaining. Success to our
neighbour, is the wish Of line HERALD.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14

f. j. CLARKE.
Late of Clarke 4 Crrtcher.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14
FORDSVILLE.

The post-mastera at this Office informed
us that the number of News' sent to
this Office, was so, and the number of
HERALDs A, but that the HERALDs
were all taken out, while some of the
Neps' were not that more HERALDs
than Ne,os' were taken out by subscri-
bers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14

This is a true copy of the paper now
hold, and which copy was made and
signed before me at midnight, January
SO, by Thos. b. Swami, in the pres
ence of Hon. Scion Chase and myself,
witnesses. af- +. HI. COVE.
SOLON CHASE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-01-14

This is to certify that q copies of the
Hartford HERALD are taken by sub
scribers and delivered to them by me at
this store. No copies ofthe Ohio Coun-
ty Netos are distributed at this store.
Jan. IL, 1880. A. GODsHAw.
Ii. NJ. Bennett, Post Master, states
that there are seven copies of the HER
AID comes to his Office, and 20 copies
of the Ohio County Ners. This gives
the circulation of the HERALD "a, and
the News 20; 5 in favor of the "Her-
aid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-30
1927. WASHINGTON D. c.. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER $780,
Sitting Rnl1.
. sitting Bull.
THE ONLY TERMS UPON WHICH his SURRENDER
WILL BE ACCEPTED.

THE ONLY TERMS UPON WHICH his SURRENDER
WILL BE ACCEPI9D.
Major Brotherton commanding 7th infantry.
forwarded to the headquarters, Department OF
Dakota, Nov. 14th, the following copy Of "In-
structions," given to E. q. Allison, scout:
HEADQUARTERS FORT BuFoRD, D. T.,
November Ia, 1880.
''E. II. ALLISON, SR:-In compliance with in
stIucttons received from the department COM
mander by the commanding officer of this post,
you Will again proceed to Sitting Bulls camp
and carry out the instructions by which you
were guided Oh your former trip, October o.
1880. You WILL In any interview you may have
with Sitting Bull, fully impress upon his mind
render will be accepted by the commanding
officer, Fort Buford. that is: Submission to the
government authorities; voluntary surrender
OF his arms and pOn1eS-the latter to be sold
ana the proceeds invested In cattle for the
beneft OF the Indians. The Indians themselves
agencies the government may assign them. II
necessary. you may tell him this mission will
probably be the final one on the part OF the
government; that If he does not comply with
the terms now offered him, the troops will move
against him In force. Ii yon succeed In your
mission, you will notify the commanding
officer, Fort Buford by courier as soon as the
through as rapidly as possible. Give sufficient
length of time for the Indians to decide the
question among themselves. but as little delay
as practicable is now important If your mis-.
sion is unsuccessful, you will send the courier
through to Inc at once.
{S1gDed) d. Fl. BRoTHERToN,
Major 7th Infantry Commanding.n
Very respectfully, your obedIent servant,
(S1gned) ID. 81. BROTHERTON
Major 7th Infantry Commanding,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-30
WALL STREET TO-DAY.
FInctnR1in0 Stock Market

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The Posts financial ar
ticle says: at the Stock Exchange the share
speculation is reveIlsh, but much less active
than yesterday, and the course of prices has
been irregular, but the general range is lower
than yesterday, the exceptions being North
west, which as the result OF the fluctuations
thus far is up / s.; Burlington and Quincy, which
is up per cent, and Reading, which is up
per cent The details OF this market will be
found below: Z. S. bonds are i lower for the
419s- and otherwise unchanged. Railroad
bonds are dull and lower, the decline rang.
ing from 4 20 81, the latter jersey
Central incomes. The stringency In the local
money market is shown by the rate stock
brokers' as we WRITE bidding 1-l6 and interest
for money. The uniform rate at bank Is per
cent, but the banks are of necessity reducing
rather than expanding their loans. 1t is re-
ported that the large private lenders OF money,
who are also spectators In stocks, have called
In none Of their loans, but that, as yesterday,
they are relending at the higher rates. Rates
for mercantile paper are nominal The strin-
gency of the local money market has demoral-
ized the market for foreign exchange, and
bills on London are passing at almost any
figures for the purpose Of getting money. That
is TO say, the domestic supply OF loanable funds
having for the moment at least been exhausted,
London capital is resorted to at very high rates
to the borrower. The Treasury thus far TO day
has obtained $4,000 OF the 6s Of 1850 at 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-30

The Coming Session of Congress-.

There are less than thirty members or Con-
gress in the city. Among this number there is
not single one who advocates an extra ses-
sion OF the Forty-seveDth Congress or the in-
diligence in any tactics which will bring one
about. The present outlook is that the coming
session Will be dull one, confined TO the pas
sage Of the regular appropriation bills, an ap-
poTtionment bill probably and financial bill
TO enable The refunding by the secretary OF the
Treasury OF the bonded debt which falls due Ia
Nav and June next. 1t Is not believed, despite
the President and Secretary Sherman's recon-
mendatiop that there viii be any legislation
which will affect the present status or the
standard silver dollar with respect to Its weight
or coinage. The disposition Is to keep politics
as much as possible out OF the debate, more
especially so in the House. There is no appre-
hension that the tariff win be tinkered,
made to put salt and pulp on
the free list, which will fail probably. II the
republicans will consent to make the session
one for business only, the democrats VIII &C
commodate them In this respect rev
republicans urge an extra session. SO Aat
their party can secure the control OF Ine organ
ization OF the House directly aster Sasa ascn an
that could be gained by such control would De
a few offices and The disposition or the repuo-
ljcan leaders Is to let the democrats hold on 10
them until December OF next year. OI course,
there viii be special session or the senate TO
confirrn Gen. Gar1eld's appointments. How
tiop whether or no the new Chinese treaty OF
Enumeration is ratified between now and March
ath next. II not the Senate may remain here
nnttI the middle OF May, as the Chinese matter
has now reached that shape that neither party
cares to ignore IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-30

The Tribune, under the head OF some finan-
ciai suggestions says the passage or GOOD
fuhding bill by Congress this winter would
materially strengthen the public credit aud
stimulate the confidence OF all Investors In
otner properties as well as In governmental
IL says 1T would be wise for the public inter-
ests 10 put the matter OF tarin revision In the
cnarge or competent commission 20 report al
tne next session" and also that at the
n mex. SESSION OF congress after the one OF this
status OF the national banking system" The
Tribune says Gen. Garfield has clear majority
elections exist, and adds: "The business OF the
republican party is TO prevent a repetition of
the great crime against free government witch
has for years been perpetrated In southern
states whenever IL was necessary for the sue
cess or democratic candidates" The Herald
commends the ''wise and polite reticence" dts
played by Gen. Garfield during his recent visit
70 pnn washington .n it SAYS the uneasy W galds
come and so, and they are none the wiser" as
10 his plans OF public policy. This conduct,
The Herald thinks. gives favorable impress
trust which has been conferred upon him by
the people, The Times comments upon the
silence Gen. Hancock has maintained since the
he was loquacious enough before the election.
The sun places no dependence on any demo-
cratic majority in the next Senate, and signifi-
cantly adds Unstable as water, they shah not
excel In any real controversy" It SAYS the
southern democrats. who traded away TiIden,
make up the chief strength OF the
democratic party In the senate, and
IL need be, for the smiles of the execu.
tive. Says the Sun further:--''Men who have
once been traitors TO their country, and have
never repented. may, by possibility, II the
temptation is very great, betray their party. >
1t thinks Mr.. Garfield need not be concerned
about meeting any opposition In the Senate.
The World continues 10 work up civil service
reform IN
break up the ''Spolls system" and should exer-
else It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-30
Fires.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-A dispatch from Galena,
and lead mining town In southern Wisconsin OF
600 worth or property. including four stores
and three dwelling houses. The Insurance Is
s., 900.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 5O-A fire at Mime.
apOlis yesterday burned out the Jacoby block,
Involving loss OF about SOS. 900, sustained by
the firms OF G. NJ. Wolf & Co., Harris & Levy
and Jacoby, photographer. The property was
insured in eight companies, which held risks OF
from $4,000 to $1,000 each on premises and
stocks
WESTON. ONT. Nov. 30.-The woollen mills
owned by Oliver Witty & Co., of this place,
were burned this morning. The 1ire Is sup.
posed to have started from a belt becomtng
heated. The loss and Insurance are not YET
known; ABOUT 800 employees are thrown out
OF employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-30

FIRE AT TIE CAPIToL--A fire broke out last
night In the barber-shop OF the House OF Repre-
sentatives, and before it could be extinguished
all the furniture o. the shop was DESTROYED and
considerable injury was done to the walls and
ceiling. The barber shop was located In one of
the House clOak-rOomS To-day Architect
Clarke put men at work repairing the damage.
The origin OF the fire has not been ascertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-30

TRE y. p. RAILROAD CoNTRACT.-A circular
has been made public giving some of the details
or the heavy transaction in railroad bonds
recently closed by Messrs. Drexel, Morgan a.
Co., WinSlow, Lanier & Co., and August Bel
mont co. The contract with the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company Is for $40, 900, 900 six
per cent gold bonds, forty years TO run part
OF which is bought "frm" and a part on options,
giving the company time 70 finish the road, the
bonds to be issued only as the road is finished
and accepted by the government. In addition
to being secured by mortgage upon the lne OF
road they will also be secured by MORTGAGE
on the immense land grant OF the company,
estimated now, after all the sales 10 this time.
at 600 GOO TO A. 0,00s acreS-larger than all
the New England states combined. The three
firms named above as contractors for the loan
have associated with them several OF the best
known bankers 1n the country, and In
Europe, amongst whom are Messrs. Drexel a.
Co., Philadelphia; j. s. Morgan Co., ana DreXel
BsrjeS & Co., Paris. la this city the associates
are the Bank OF Commerce. the Third National
Bank, MeSsrS. l.. Won Hoffman, & Co.. a w.
Seiigman & Co.. j. S. Kennedy Co, Speyer ~
Co., Kuhn, Loeb Co., Woerfshofer Co.; I'm
Boston, Messrs. Lee Higglnson & Co., and
Brewster Basset CO.; I'm Baltimore, Johnston
Bros. g. Co. By the terms o! the agreement
with the company the contractors are TO name
two directors In the board, and the persons
selected for the positions are MeSsrs. J. Q. Bul-
lett, Of Philadelphia, and John w. Ells, OF
Winslow, Lanier Co., n. Y.