davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24
True az Holy Writ.

The man who doesn't take his county
paper isn't a. careful of his interests as
he should he. The voice of trade, COM
merce and business suggestiveness al
ways makes its way into the busy
world through the channel of newspaper
columns Events of magnitude abroad,
and local happenings of home, are
bunched and handed around weekly in
a manner convenient for appropriation
and condmentaily spiced with needed
dressing. Children in newSpaper-read-
ing families are better posted with the
worlds dOings, and OF course, are more
likely 10 appear to better advantage
upon the stage of life. What we eat,
Wear and intellectually gather is all the
fruit of life, so far as temporal matters
are concerned. He who starves his
mental organization is quite rs criminal
rs he who niggardly feeds his stomach
and inadequately provides for his bodily
comfort.
Newspaper-reading is AN auxiliary to
accomplishment in any vocation in life,
whether mechanical, agricultural, pro-
fessiOnal or trai1ical. The man VINO
reads the newspapers is always wide
awake and never gets slipped up on,
and his family is never embarrassed
for want of that necessary information
which should enter into the composition
of every intelligent, or even ordinary
minded man, woman or child. There
are family circles in Barren into which
10 newspaper enters. Ii ought not to
be thus and would not, if the family
wishes could give vitality to its inclina-
ton. Two dollars year is a miserable
little sum to spend in comparison with
the amount of reading to be obtained
from Il years reading of the Times.
Good reader, if you know neighbor
or friend who doesn't take the Times
mark this little article and show il to
him. Gidsgo,o Times.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24

CALIFORNIA elects five OF the Han
cock electors by a majority of l24 over
Garfield electors, and elects one Gar
field elector. This is the first instance
of the division of an electoral ticket in
their selection by the voters of State
ever brought to our notice. One of the
Democratic electors was unpopular and
the voters scratched him of.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24
Truly Told.

n protective tariff is fraud, "A tax
upon 999 out of every 1000 men in the
United States. The bloated corpora
tions or individuals are the only ones
benefited by "A protective tariff, and the
man who votes to foster the especial
few against the many, unless he is one
of them. Votes against his interests and
the interests of 500 men out of every
lO0.-HdWesriHe Rdindedier.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24

THE Bee contains more far western
news than any other paper on our ex-
change list. The efforts of the publish
ers To draw immigration to that fertile
region by circulating sample copies of
the weekly among eastern farmers is
commendable. The Bee is mailed free
TO any applicant who forwards his ad-
dress 10 the Daily Bee, Omaha, Neb.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24

\. Y. Cravens has "poney" suited
10 the circus. If Dan Rice comes this
way he can he accommodated.
Mr.. j. Calhoon Johnson has INST re-
turned from Todd county, where in Il
few weeks he will he settled permanent
ly. The many friends of this gentle
man here will be sorry to part with him
and his interesting family.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24

SEVERAL days ago colt belonging to
Mr.. ]. A. Greer, living few miles east
of Madisonville, strayed off into the
woods. MIR. Greer made search for the
colt and found the remains of it in the
flats. Holes had been eaten in its neck
and sides. Large tracks resembling the
tracks of a dog, but much larger, were
found alongside the tracks of the colt,
and were pronounced by old, exp j.
enced woodsmen to be tracks of a PAN
fher.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24

In seems that the Republicans of this
state do not wish a good man TO vote
for and will not support one of that
kind. They never had chance to vote
for better, abler, or more honest Re-
publican than Hon. John Feland, their
candidate for Congress, and yet he never
got % per cent. of the Republican vote
of the district.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24

HENRY loUNG, of color, of the Fifth
ward, Louisville, is candidate for
School Trustee with fair prospects of
success. He has received the Rcpubli-
can nomination.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24

WE hear on all sides Republicans
talking about their sweeping victory in
electiBg Garfield. We have been look
ing with all our eyes and can't see il.
Ii was one of the closest Presidential
contests on record. Each party carried
the same number of states. There will
be but little difference in the popular
vote between Hancock and Garfield,
and it is probable that neither carried a
majority of the total vote cast. The re-
suit will he about tie in the Senate,
and the House is very close-not over
six majority for the Republicans. The
Republicans only gained by one State
New Iork-and that by majority of
less than 10000 in vote of nearly
l.0O0,0O0. We have strained our eyes
in search, but can see no sweeping VIE
tory there.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24

A REMARKABLE family of fat chill
dren live in Barren county. The father,
Smithland Chamber, weighs l3O pounds
and his wife only ll2, bat a six-year-
old daughter weighs 23O pounds. The
latter Is about a. tall as other girls OF
her age, but measures 81 inches about
the waist. a son died when about )
years old weighing 200 pounds, and
some younger members of the family
are growing fat rapidly.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24

Mesrs THOMAS KIMBLEY Champion Cough Syrup
Hartford Ky. Call and
at
ind with ID. s. Duncans Champion
Mr. TEOS
eghQhood the nevng remedy it, Ask for the
Syrup
This kept constantly cenry Coal Drug
tore, McHenry, KY
My stimulating
hereby facilitating digestion preventing
Satisfaction il
Ask Druggist
Respectfully,
ID. S. DUNCAN Druggist
With MclIenry Coal Co. McIenry, County, Ky
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24
Weeds.

| was once walking with farmer
through "A beautiful field, when he
chanced 10 see thistle growing on the
other side of the fence. In an instant
he spTang over the fence and cut it close
to the ground.
as that your field?" then asked.
"Oh, no." said the farmer. "but bad
weeds don't care much for fences, and
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24

OWING to the division among Demo-
crats in Tennessee the next Legislature,
which has the choosing of a United
States Senator is Democratic by only
four majority on joint ballot. If the
Republican party will spend money
there as lavishly as they did in the re-
cent elections in New York and In
diana, they will probably be able to
name the Senator, who would in such
a case no doubt be Horace Maynard.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24

PRESIDENT HAYES calls on Us to give
thanks tomorrow, or AT least help him
touoso, for he is very thankful for hav-
ing been psaceably allowed TO draw that
S2o0,000 salary which honestly belonged
10 Samuel J. Tilden.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24

THE Chicago Times says: "EX-Post-
master General Key is said To have
voted the straight Republican ticket.
There is no reason to doubt the state
ment. Mr.. Key has been too long ac-
cusiomed TO the dainties of the White
House 10 return 10 the mwholcsome and
indigestible husks which he gladly forI
sock at the beck of Hayes, when the.
latter was young and fresh and the new
varnish glistened on his Southern
policy.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24

The Hopkinsyillc Nesr Era j. out for
Hancock in 1884. We hope he'll select
a more popular man than BillenglislI
for second place. The Louisville Eoen-
ing Post also favofs Hancock for 1854.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24

The present COngress has but one
negro member-Senator Bruce, of Mis-
sissippi, whose term expires March 4th.
The next Congress will also have one
a member of the lower house from Ar
kansas. a negro barber who won the
race by "a close shave"
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24

Read what the Physicians say about 1t
of bad colds attended difficult
results almost immediate relief
y " "'s'"s 0'e"' ~ coughs anu vi OFS2fl BGRRY 2uiS m
p 81 have used it my relief
prescribed d. various stage.
colds coughs bronchial and complaints find
htisf'con V.M TAYLOR, NJ. D.
Champion Cough Syrup different
rom any have But knowing the ingredients from which
JN0. f. PENDLETON NJ d.
TESTIAAOHTIAIS
While suffering with bad cold and 50 hose could scarcely
v or wo e @ % H. Gdmon ION cough syrup and after using
hg to be superior
by it in preference to any other W. II. BURTON.
After suffering for with winter Duncan
ve bottle of his Champion requesting trial
Nuney ockpo KY who was cured of severe attack
cold and hoarseness by AS
'' ''"'" as the best css jazz fSsfES RfssfifSn
punans Cough Syrup will universal
VIC. NUNNEIN.
taste and causes almost
slant relief Knowing the merits of from
bets that Others may be benefited also. Respectfully,
BYERs.
of difficult cough
and On the 18th while
greatly Relieved 'p'" '0' syrup sn srAH y iE or
Sometime
bottle of d. Duncan Champion
ed permanent before had taken half the bottle
and give it fair trial / b.
Price Forty Cents Sample Bottles, Twenty-Five Cents
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24

THE Republicans talk Of shotgun,
kukluN and the intimidation of voters
South. They are correct, for a negro at
SOmerville, Tenn, was murdered he
cause he voted the Democratic ticket at
the late election.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24
lie Struck IL Rich.

WE are almost prepared to declare
that the. author of the song, Baby
Nine" Is a citizen of this county. The
person referred 10 owns II prolific baby
mine. tie struck il rich about fifteen
years ago, and now has thirteen fine
specimens on exhibition. -.New Era.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24

JESSE JOINS, of Todd county, has
been arrested for moonshining. Jesse
Joins the innumerahle hosts gone be-
fore for dealing in moonshine Toddtyl.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24

\ NEGRO 10y the name Of Henderson
burglariously entered the drug store of
Dr. Jerome B. Wells, on Broadway
street, Louisville, Ky. He was discov-
cred and arrested in the house without
los 10 DIR. Mellsti
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24

GARFIELD has chance to make
himself one of the most popular Presi-
dents that ever occupied the White
House at Washington. VIII he do il {?
IL he will ignore the advice and leader
ship Of Grant, Logan and Cameron and
shape his administration upon liberal,
conciliatory basis, we'll neveragain hear
of solid South, solid North, or other
sectional phrases.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24

IL discussion before the public, low
tariff will win. Thomas Allen was the
Democratic Congressional nominee in
the Second Missouri District. The
tariff question was thrown at him and
ne promptly met it and stood by low
tariff, and came ont winner by an in
creased majority. This will he the
result whenever the issue is fairly dis
cussed.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24
The Next Governor.

Hon. Jas. \. Mckenzie has been re-
elected To Il third term in Congress for
the ID Congressional district. His
friends, and they are legions, are talking
ot presenting him a. candidate for
4 =. L. L l.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24

THE trial Of Buford for the murder
Of Judge Elliott was continued again
last week until next January. He was
returned TO Louisville and lodged in
JaI--His confinement is telling upon
him sevensly, as he is very greatly ema-
ciated.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24

THERE has been some speculation as
TO the course Gen. Malone, Senator
from Virginia, would pursue. His or
gan, the Richmond Wing, comes out in
leader defining his position. 1t says:
ave can tell these Funders, Bourbons
and brokers positively that Gen. Ma
hone is Democrat more than he is a
Virginian. Further, he is a Southerner
but, above all, he is an American and
a patriot. He is not a brokers' man, he
is not al Funder, he is not Bourbon,
nor is he mere counter, to be used IN
games TO he played by other men. No.
He will be no puppet anywhere to be
moved hither and thither by the wire
workers. A born leader of men, he
will not he the servile follower of any
body, nor the slave Of any ring or eau
Gus. He will have few, if any, equals
i'm the Senate as an independent think
er and a practical statesman, and he
will shape policy for Virginia in ma
tional affairs aye, for the South, If not
for the whole country-that other
men will do well to adopt
and promote. A Democrat in principle
and practice, with noble career al
ready achieved to attest it, Gen. Ma
hone will not sacrifice present realities
to obsolete fictions, nor subordinate
things to names. An earnest, resolute
man, with the courage Of his convic-
ton, he dares to he right, no matter
what the consequences to himself indi-
vidually."
From this we conclude that the DEM
o.rats will control the next Senate.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24

joe BRowN, of Georgia, has been
elected 10 the L. :. Senate. He is the
presentincumbeni, having been appoint
ed 10y Governor Colquitt.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24

TIE Greenbackers progress hack
wards. In the present Congress they
have fourteen members: in the next
they will have hat eight.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24

THE Louisville n Nashville 4 Great
Southern Railroad has reduced the
freight upon coal from and TO al! sta
tions in Kentucky, 10 the following,
viz:
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24
From Rev. P. N. Granger,
Presiding Elder OF the st. Albans District,

Presiding Elder OF the II. Alban> District,
~. Aibans. VI, Jan. ~ 1850,
DR. B. +. Kendall & CO., Gents In reply to
your letter I will say that my experience
with 'kendall's SPAWN Cure has been very
satisfactory indeed. Three or four years ago
procured "A hottie Of your agent, and with il
cured a horse of lamen caused by SPAWN.
Last season my horse became very lame and
| turned bim out for n few weeks when he
became better, but when | put him on the
road he grew worse, when discovered II ring
bone was forming, | procured n bottle of
kendall's SPAWN Cure and with less than
bottle cnred him that he is not lame,
neither can the bunch he found.
Rcspectful L. y. GRA N(iER.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24

This is "A reduction of at least 20 per
cent, and will greatly enhance the coal
interests of the State.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24

THE present cold snap Is said to he
the coldest weather ever known in this
region in November.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24
The Vote Of Kentucky.
Congressional Election.

The following table gives the full
official vote for Congressional candi-
dates i'm fhis district.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24
pERsEyEwANCE WILL TELL.

StoGEhton, Mass, Mafcn 10, INHu.
II. j. Kendall Il Co, Gents In justice to
you and myself, | think | ought To let you
know that have removed two bone spavins
with keudall's SPAWN Cure. one very large
one, don't know how long the SPAWN had
been there. ! have owned the morse eight
months. 1t took me four months to take the
large one OFF and two for the small one. |
have used ten bottles. The horse is entirely
well, not at all stiff, and no bunch to be seen
or felt. This is a wonderful medicine. IL is
Il new thing here but III IL does for all what il
has dome tor me its sale will he very great.
Respectfully yours, CHAS. f.. PARKER.
kendall's SPAWN Cure is sure in its effects,
mild in its action, as IL does not blister, yet Ii
is penetrating and powerful to reach every
deep seated pain or to remove any bony
growth or other enlargement. such as spavins.
Splints, curbs, callous, sprains, swelingS, any
lananess and all enlargements of the joints
or limbs. or rheumatism in man and for any
purpose for which a lininent Is used for man
or beast. Ii Is now known To he the best lin
iment for man ever used, acting mild and vet
certain in Its effects.
send address for illustrated Circular which
We think gives positive proof OF its virtues.
No remedy has ever met with such unquali-
fled success to our knowledge. for beast rs
well as man.
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottle for -. All
Druggists have IL or can get il for you, or il
Will he sent 10 any address on receipt of price
by the propriotOrS.
Dr. Il. j. KENDALL K co,
G-b-ly EnOsburg Falls, Vermont.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24

JAMES 4. GARFIELD, President-clect,
was ~ years old ON the 18th inst.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24

should no; bc submitted TO- In view of
the general reduction of prices il
amounts almost To robbery. There
must ice change -.Nslc Fra.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24

4 GENTS WANTED in Ohio, Indiana and
"A Kentucky, for instruments which play
any tune, without teacher. Orguinettcs, Cab
inet'os, Musical Cabinets and Mechanical
Pianos.
Send for circulars and terms to agents. to
RUDOLPH WURLITZER & BRO,
Manufacturers and deulers in all kinds of
Musical Instruments,
Hit IIJ Main 81. Cincinnati q.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24
TESTIMONIATS

TESTINHONIIAIS
- We Hartford, kpow;,o M..
lhomas hmbey be gentlemen integrity and financial
m al" they warrant and knowing the enter into the COM
pound which their Pile have no Lesiancv in
ing TO the public good remedy for that prevalent disorder
DR. TYLER GRIFFIN
DR. b N. PATTERSON
nave used and prescribed Messr Thomas Kmbeys Pile Onm,,
hundreds OF cases and with good effect NV aen, S
believe 1t coed remedy for the above disease ~
w. J. BERRY, NJ d.
M jas A. Thomas OF the firm of Thomas Kmbley exhibited
to compound the ingredients have proven m me vSI
remedies in certain diseases of the rectum. NV - ''
JOHN E. PENDLETON NJ d.
lndoEse the above certificate of j. +. Pendleon
s. A. JACKSON, NJ
know the component of Thomas
IN many cases think a safe and reliable remedy ' """
s. L. BERRY, NJ d.
prescribed thomas kmbleys Pile Ointment for hemorrboiis
and am thoroughly satisfied of its good effects
]. s. MORTON, NJ d.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24

Is prepared to furnish all sorts of
Collins and Caskets at from $3.50 up to
10000. Call ON him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-22

AUTHORIZED RapR,Hrs
gLtcKwooa'S tDlnBuEaH MACHINE

These Reprints not selections; they give the oe
z,s IL, and ut about third the price OF the Eng
lash Editions.
M publications compare with the leading British
Periodicals above named reprinted by the LEONARD SoOTr
Publishing COMPANY. In respect to fidelity of research
OF statement and purity of Style they with
any equal They keep pace with modern thought dis
cover, experiment. and achievement whether in religion
SCIENCE literature, The ablest writers fill their
pages with most interesting reviews of history and with
n intelligent narration Of the great events vi the day
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-22
TERMS for 1879 uncIudine Postage.


POSGAUE
=, em of expense borne by the publishers is
ls,{u to reduction Of 70 per cent. the cost to
subs, ers 10 mer years.
CLUS-.
Ount Of 20 per cent will be allowed to clubs of four
persons. Thus four copies of Rlackwood or Of
Re,ioS will be sent, TO address, for Sl2 50, four
pjg 4 the four Reviews and Backwood for S, and so
RREMIUMS.
Ne subscribers applying early for the year 1879 may
7ave Without charge, the numbers for the last quarter of
IS ai such periodicals they may subscribe for.
Or, iIstegd subscribers to any three four
rs the periodicals, may have OF the -Four Re
views iCf ISIS; subscribers to all five have two Of
The Eovr Revews," or set OF BackwooIs Magazine
suc 1875.
Ne her premiums to subscribers discount to clubs
,au lHaved unless the money Is rcnted diroct to the
.tll} srets No premiums given to clubs.
r. premium J., viii h' necessary to make early
iE,, 1Gor, the stock avail lie that purpose is linn
HH1 RHlNiNI.J 81
IsE LEONARD SClTT PJ2ii2H'Na CO.,
- IL barclay ~. New York.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-19

go SxArrLs. Oct. 10. 1880
ED. IHrELxioKECEa: fk
The booa thak brn1ght psooipenes
10 Burke. the Dseocsssic zsdidsse fos
Ds.essts % Congress fron this Tern.
t0sy. and that caused Mr. White. re-
Gently Psosscutiag Attorney Ter tins
District, Unioo soldier. whose hssSt
and instincts dictate to him 10 vote - hs
shet daring the var. b dead. snd they
- DOw caassssing IN EssteSn Wssh-
ipotoa 10 euuvinss tbe voters Of this
Territory that the expenditure Of blood
and treasure were ell in vain. and that
. wise Psoyidsnes has discovered In
Judge Busks The savior Of Washington
Territory. and that be 10 the only man
that can secure the ear Of Solid Sooth
TO gain our admission - . State. The
Republican party, with its magnificent
secosd Of tusnty years. II nov ss1kd
b Judge Ruske and Mr. Wkise b ssss-
render this Territory. Why? Because
they have the car Of the Solid South at
thsis command. Washioetsn Territory
has . Rspabiican majority. snd has 81
ways bssa loysl 70 ne 0ovsrnment.
What commentary loo common sense
ssd dsceney for Bsskc add White TO
canvass this Territory and claim the
sufrasss Of the people. on the ground
that they alone can reach the ears Of .
Democratic Congress that sought - de
sssoy this 0overnaent! This Territory
bssss the name Of the Fsthsr Of our
Country, and 10 there . Republican
within Its boundaries who would seek
admiselnu at the hands Of Burke o
White. OK aay such prsss,.lsrs Z Must
The Repsblieaa psSty IL this Tertiary
humbls itsslf before Solid South, who
now hold the majority in Congress, and
soIs tor Burke In .prder 20 become 81
State! What hH0liAtionl- 1sery Re-
puolicsn who eontemplstes voting fer
Burke simply vOtss With The 6outh aud
surreudess Ill his manhood snd prsvious
convictions 10 elevate Judge Burke TO .
position sought TO be obtained on q
false issue. 10 there anyone who takes
pride ~ the position that Judge Burke
occspiss bsfore the public. b he Dem.
ocrat or Republican. that will support
him on the plea that be hes the ear of
the Solid South. and that hs 10 eli po-
tent 10 secure admission. because be is
Ia sympathy with the ideas and dec
trines that iosngurstsd the civil war ,
What plsa 70 secure the votes Of loysl.
intelliseut psoplei No one but dsn-
agogue would commence = canvass on
any sucs prstsnsioos. snd The voters Of
this Territory cannot bot brand Burke
- . de@agogus Of the first water.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-19

Fos! SAirH. ARK. ocs "a few
days ssocs ne dAashfef 9! old man
AdAnc; wNte man e.nikine in the
Greek N.aon: shot snd Killed the pcss>
master OF Teiss. nensd CAnren b.
causs ee would nce nefry ~. 0stnag
on s.Wbits hoese. he was riding b. the
log shanty of the Adamses, when the
woman hailsd him. With revolver hid
den under her apreo. snd. aan8ip9 ID
front OF the horss. asked Chufch, also
. white msn. The usuAl leap yeas qnss-
tion. TO which be gave an emphatic No.
Dslibssptsly she rsissd the pistol snd
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-19
III l he'd ! sUs,, ..id BrosAss card.

III / Asd . suo. ssid Brother Gard.
ssr. in the Detroit Lime Kiln CLUB.
'dss var gwins ont In do world 10 seek
his foEtin'. I should sAy to him not to
talk TOO mupb, nor yet b too eileek
Dat asss u mes vhos allus dnk1n'
od Do moof - 10 ~uss dAas tho slsss
who sct an soe ss' look - viss -
ouls. but hev nn1la. - ssy. De oos
talks because he dosssr know how to
keep still. Dc odder keeps still be-
ta1s be dcsss't kneN nufiin' tspay.s II
das cher uns B time whco . n6uaoDe
an rolled bin eyes an' puckered his
nsoaf en- kept his tongue. still vas
sbse taken TO b ssms great gan OF .
0loeopAsr. dat time has skipped md
will never return. nehsr pet on .
naa who tslks too much. an I nsbse
trust q aAn vho doas' tnlh q all.
Whist I ssrcA foe su Dc happy ni6dls
around. Dat i. fur maa Who knoua
vhea 70 talk an when 70 keep his bead
shsk when I and hia I kifch rieht
n hio with chain ssd pedlock ~
viil now aDbnlafe Accordih' 10 Dc res
lsr psossss.'