davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-02-04

THE Legislature has voted the widow
OF Judge Elliott, the judge Of the Court
Of Appeals who WAS shot down by Blu
ford, years salary If judge Of that
Court To be paid in annual installments
Of 81 900 each. Whereas the authority
for this appropriation Is not the wild
ON Of any other officer, who dies while
in Office, Just as much entitled to a
years salary as Mrs. Elliott? Ii Is had
precedent and AN unwarranted appro-
priation. IL is paying 5000 dollars for
work never done, salary never earned.
The Treasury is about empty. II il
were plethoric enough 10 vote all the
worthy widows Ia the State snug sum,
then it would be little more reasonable;
hut 10 single out one and give her do
nation OF 5000 dollars without anything
in return, when the Auditors report
shOws670, ooodolIars deficit, lisa poor way
10 meet that deficit, and is showing
partiality. -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-02-04

Our Frankfort letter came To hand
too late for insertion. Sorry.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-02-04

HON. ;. +. HILL has secured the pas
sage Of a law through the Senate raising
the minimum amount giving jurisdiction
10 the Court of Appeals in action for
the recovery of money or personal prop
erty 10 $50 instead of so as now fixed
by law. Mr.. Hill Offered this n sub
stitute to the bill creating Supreme
Court. Ii is Il good move, and will cut
off many appeals, and thus enable the
Court of, Appeals to give more time and
attentiOnto matters of great importance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-02-04
The Money is Ready.

CERTIFY That Messr. Barrett Broh in
Gold deposited which paw their Premiums subscribers
HERALD E. H. WAYNE GRIFFIN Il BRO
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-02-04

Arithmetic
II Wars Bryant StaOn College, and place
TFRMS-One month, Boarding. Sl2 month";
Average including board, S1tsOO
Write for of the College Journal
+t-cc WARR& BIZ RIiS,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-02-04
BLOBBS.

Blobbs was good fellow, but on ac-
count of some arrangement of his sys-
TEN, his head was frequently ''Off a
leetle." He was shoemaker, hence
was closely confined all day, and very
often late at night. He had constant
headache, with pain i'm the back, loss OF
appetite, sour stomach and constipation
of the bowels. Hefrequently arose i'm the
morning with fever and dull headache.
He became morose, unsOcial and indif-
ferent.
BlObbs sent half dollar to the Drug
Store for bottle of Bailey's Saline
Aperient and few doses cooled his
stomach, opened his bowels, unlocked
his liver and he at once became a
healthy and happy man.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-02-04
THE MILLENNIUM.

According to evidence Cleaned from
certain elderly Doctor who Is en-
sconced amid the attractions of some of
the rural districts of Kentucky, the eli
max of the Millennium will be about
the year 1896, and that during that year
of "peace and good will to all men," a
president will be escorted to the Capital
by regiment of beautiful women.
He thinks whiskey a great obstruc-
ton to the Millennium, but uses "wee
drop" himself at times. Another Curl
Gus idea promulgated, is, that Days
Ague Tonic is destined to become the
great salvation of the American people
for the complete cure and eradication of
all forms of ohills and fever, as 1t Is the
only remedial agent now before the peo-
Pile, which possesses and combines all
needed ingredients capable of destroy
Ing and antagonizing every species OF
malariOus poison. III
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-02-04

Several communications We're left out
this week for want Of space.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-02-04

SALES FOR WEEK. DC.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11
Betrayed by the Truth.
From IIarper's Magazine.

From Harpers Magazine
The very amiable and worthy occu-
pant of the position of British Vice
Consul at a port in the far East had
often expressed to his American fellow
residents his great desire to visit their
country and make himself familiar
with some of its institutions. His
ideas of the West had been formed
from q perusal of the works of Coop
er, and it is to be feared that his
interlocutors had purposely abstained
from disturbing his somewhat highly
colored expectations. Finally a fur
Tough came to him, and he made ready
to carry out his cherished plan of a
trip home by the way of the Pacific
ocean and the United States. Intro
ductions were given him to trusty
practical jokers in San Francisco,
which he presented on arrival with
expressions of vehement desire to en-
counter Indians and hunt buffaloes.
This, he was told, would be easy, as
both abounded in the neighborhood of
the Cliff House and in the peaceful
and prosaic suburb of Oakland. An
expedition was planned and carried
out, and the British brother, armed to
the teeth, performed great deeds in
the encounter with practicable" In
dians and bufialoes--furnished, il was
whispered, by a theatre and a circus
or menagerie. Exulting in the praise
of his American friends, and covered
with glory, he departed for New York
and England. His fame stood him in
good stead at dinners and other social
gatherings during his entire vacation,
preceded him on his return to his post,
and made him quite a hero among his
fellow-exiles. No American could find
1t in his heart TO disturb it, and all
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11

might have gone well TO this day had
he only confined himself to his charac-
ter of amateur Leatherstocking. One
day, however, countryman of his
came to Yankee" and denounced
this hero. "Just think of that, M"
said he, trying to sell us. BY Jove!
| never heard in all my life, you know,
such atrocious stories as he has been
telling us. What do you think he
tried to make us believe! 1t is all
very fine to have shot no end of In
dians and buifaloes. OF course, you
know where there are so many rs there
are in San Francisco and New Hamp-
shire and Niagara and all these places,
plucky fellow might do that. But
he has actually tried to make us he-
lieve the most extraordinary story that
you have ever heard about your coun-
try, YOU know. He says that he went
to a place called Chicago, and he went
to draw some money from bank and
found that they had raised it up and
were moving it, with all the fellows
inside, you know, going on with their
work. | say, just fancy the check of
of the fellow, supposing he could make
us believe that p Alas! the one true
story which the poor Consul told had
proved his undoing.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11

came in sight every one was lost on
our coast. 1t was a desolation like
the end of the world. Not one could
be saved. The rock smashed them
like glass, and threw them in atoms to
the cliffs. Passing u hollow place, |
saw a great sail covering what looked
like a pile of merchandise. | lifted
the corner and saw heap of dead
bodies. | was SO frightened that |
ran all the way home, where ! found
mother and grandmother praying for
the drowned men. The third day
another vessel came. OF this one
they found possible to save part of
the crew, about ten men whom they
got off the rocks. They were all torn
and bruised. They were taken to
Grouchy, cared for month and sent
to Cherbourg. But the poor wretches
were not rid Of the sea. They en-
barked on vessel going to Havre a
storm took them and they were all
lost. As for the dead, all the horses
were employed for week in carrying
them to the cemetery. They were
buried in unconsecrated ground peo-
pie said they were not good Christians.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11

up every "smob" Of honey, mend
every torn cell, if there be any, and
then go to work reiilIing the comb
with honey.
Extracted honey is certainly the
perfection of the product, though hon
ey in the comb as yet brings the high
er price. People say it is because it
is more beautiful to the eye; but this
cannot be true. Served in a stand of
chrystal, extracted or clear honey,
golden in color, and translucent as the
chrystal itself,-what object more ele-
CANT upon well appointed tea table !?
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11

WHEN you hear real good thing
take postal card and send il to your
favorite newspaper. The best wit in
the world is of.hand wit.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11

THIS is the season of the year when
bad Indians commence signing trea-
ties Of peace and drawing government
blankets for the winter.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11

ONLY a short time after Galveston
politician stated he was in the hands
of his friends he was seen escOrting
two policemen in the direction Of the
lookup.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11

SAID he "Let us be one" And
she was won.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11

Best phloHes Miss s. X. Young Hend's Flower Guide
" Nerbenas, Mrs Mary Rolley. HeDd's Flower Guide
miscellaneous flowers. Messrs. Mckee ....., 2 o.
ID beet miscellaneous flowers Mrs Jpo Morgan
Hofuculturisi
CLASS NO. NL.
Best cooking stove for coal. H. X tIisks - dirlnr,.
wood N X UickA dI,lan,s
display Of tailor work. Thomas burnside. art
=. ,,.,, diploma.
. .sPe ~ gss,s,Iy Nerk, = T. maif-.......... Dip.
display Of clothing. 8. A 4. loeh..-...... din
display Of musical instruments, Bunnel 4
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11

CLASS NO. NNyG
Best homemade furniture Wni Il Camp .......... ID
AausAg. suffer, +. King
CLASS No. XVII.
Best wagon fCOHklinj Irzaudsr CJ u
spfing wagon tCDuftlApdI I.. A iexandrf A O..
Z-seAted carriage. kDnns made. !. H. IssrtfuH.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11
THE CZAR'S SECOND CONSORT.

THE FAIR PRINCESS DoLGoRUEI AND HER
LONG LIAtsoN WITH THE EMPEROR
OF ALL THE RUssIAs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18
rHE sEYMoUR PRoBLEM.

The most puzzlins problem at present
worrying the Democratic mind IL Sey.
mour. He 10 worse than Sphinx. for
he will not Be silent. but keeps talking
and ~mislssdine. He certainly does
insist and repeatedly state that hs will
mot accept the nomination for the
Presidency at the hands Of the
Democratic party, and only day
before yesterday he autographed to
Hon. Thomas J. Sprisss, delegate to
Cincinnati from ssymour's district, say.
ing: 81 ask you, in my behalf, to state
that I An not . candidate for any nomi.
nation to b made BY that body.
nor could I accept such nomination
II the convention should see 1T
TO present my name to the public"
Personal friends Of Seymour. protesting
to speak BY the card, however. state
that from recent conversations with him
they are satisHed that he will accept the
nomination II Il Is given TO him. and the
chances are that he will officially say
20 himself tomorrow. The Democracy
believe hs IL the only good candidate
they have who q carry the State Of
New York. and they want him before
the Convention v . candidate. Very
few men can refuse 20 glorious . prize.
and Il remains to b seen whether Ssy.
mour can.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18
Cincinnati Preparations.
Nsr York GrapAic, Jane IL.

Ne" fo's Vr"P"'e Ss"s AA'
Colonel Low Harris. the genial Demo-
cratic politician OF Cincinnati. who has
charge OF the arrangements OF the Demo-
cratic National Convention. which 10
shortly to assemble in the Queen City.
was in New York yesterday. and said to
areportsr that the most elaborate prepar-
atoms were being made to render the
Music Hall. In which the convention
would meet, comfortable and attractive
to the delegates. the press and visitors.
Accommodations IN front OF the grand
platform for fully $50 members Of the
press would DO provided. There was
room on the platform for 300 people. A
large space would b set apart for ladies'.
The main hall would accommodate over
5000 spectators, not including the 800
delegates, whose seats would DO con.
vsnisntly arranged. The hall would DO
handsomely, but not too deliberately.
decorated. No one would be admitted
without . ticket.
When asked how he liked the ticket
nominated at Chicago. Colonel Harris
said he would have been much better
pleased had General Grant been nomi-
mated. u he considered him the easiest
man for the Democracy TO defeat. He
thought the Democrats should take MP
Mr.. Thurman 10 defeat General Garfield.
Ohio and West Virginia were for him.
- we'll ~ other States. He did not
think that Mr.. Tildsn would Be nomina.
ted on the nrst ballot; indeed. no did
not think be would be - strong at Gin.
cinnAtl - his friends were pleased to
Should the time-honorsd old
rule prevail in the convention
he doubted whether Mr.. Tlden could
secure the nomination at all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18
Overland Lady Pedestrian.
Silrer State, Jane II.

The railroad boys say that q woman IL
trampipg 1t Across the continent, and IL
a. independent - . hog 10 said to b on
Ice. She has bssn on the Humboldt
Division for . week past, and was at
Iron Point at noon yesterday. This
evening she will probably arrive in Win.
nemuscs. She carries . bundle In which
she has clothing and provisions, and
asks NO fsyors Of anybody. At night
she cooks her meals, and tramps IL
along the road during the day. making
on an average from IS 10 80 miles . day.
Near Csrlin one OF the train men told
her that perhaps she could get . pass II
she asked Superintendent Coddlngton
for Il. She replied that shs wanted
uone. and whom shs desired to ride she
would purchase Q ticket. What object
she has In spending months tramping
across the continent no one along the
road has been able 10 ASCERTAIN, - abe
seems determined not to b interviewed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18
Kalloch and His Church.

SAN FRANcIsco, June 18.-At . meet.
ing Of the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Rev. I. 8. Kallock, Pastor, last evening,
apreambls and resolutions were adopted,
strongly indorsins Kalloch. The rsso'
buttons say the members OF the church
had heard all the charges that have been
made against their pastor. but his
exemplary life has proven them false
that bis labors in behalf Of his church
and its prosperity under his care have
earned for him the gratitude OF every
member Of the congregation. The last
resolution reads:
Resolved, That, whatever civil courts
or ecclesiastical councils may decree, We
shall regard them in the light Of malig.
nant prosecutions. which can only bind
MS more closely to him, and cause N "a
stand more firmly by him until the sccu'
s~ations, In proper form, coming from
proper and unprejudicsd sources. Affect
ing his moral and ministerial character,
are presented to Us In o proper manner,
In which case va hold ourselves ready 70
give him. a. Va are bound to give every
member OF the Church, . fair hearing
and impartial trial. But In respect 70
this We also give notice that neither this
Church nor any member Of Il can b
used for the purpose Of creating any
sentiment or u~nisvorabls impression
that may prejudice him or his son. ouI
beloved brother. In any civil cases which
may affect their reputation. their liberty
mr. THAR ife.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18
A Desperate PASSENGER.

San BUrSAvESruRA. CAL. juno TO-
Yesterday q. N. Baker. driver Of the
stage between this place and Nswhall.
met with an exciting adventure. E. 8.
Mills. who IL said to be . nephew Of @.
Adolphs Low. occupied . seat on the top
Of the coach above and behind the
driver. Mills suddenly became insane,
and declaring that he was pursued by
two men, drew . small new Ratchet and
held II ovsr the drivers head. threaten
ing to bury II in his brain II hs did not
drive faster. Baker, utterly helpless.
ran his team at full speed for some
seven miles. and finally drew up at the
Nswhall House. when Mills sprang
down and took to the hills, since which
time no has not been seen. The poor
man was insane some years ago, but was
thought to have recovered. The driver.
seeing his life In imminent danger, tried
to upset his coach. but the road was too
amoOth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18
.roDAY's SAD CALAMITY.

Another terrible mining accident has
happened. this time at the Yellow
Jacket shaft. whereby the lives Of some
Of our best citizens have been sacrificed
and others fsarfully and perhaps fatally
injured. As full particulars a. could be
Obtained are given in q local columns.
Il II the saddsst and most terrible calam-
ity which has happened in Gold Hill for
many . day; husbands and fathers are
taksu suddenly away. and homes are
left dssolate. The deepest sympsthiss
OF rs oil must 60 ont to the bsrsavsd
onss and to the suffering. II was one OF
those dread visitstions 20 inssparably In.
sidsntal TO the life Of . miner in the
depths Of the earth. II il one OF those
incidents the very contemplation OF
which Alls the soul With horror. Money
IL . poor rsquitL at best for such dan.
gers encountered, and 10 no compsnss.
zion for human life. Upon whom rests
the blame Of this sickenine disastsr 10
MOI defined at present. bot . thorough
investigation mu st and will b ipsti.
tuted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
San Francisco Items.

San Francisco. June 18.-Ths one
hundred and fitieth anniversary Of the
battle OF Bunker Hill was ushsred in
early yesterday morning BY q national
salute from all the harbor Notifications.
Flags and bunting were more generally
displayed throughout the city and on
the shipping than has been the custom
in past years. The Bunker Hill Asso.
citation celebrated the memories OF the
dawn OF American independence by o
grand picnic at Belmont. in which the
st. Adams Sunday.sohool joined. Two
trains were required to transport the
picnicksrs to the grounds. The Tuol.
umne Association also celebrated the day
BY . picnic and reunion at Badgers
park.
The Chinese Consular Corps Of this
city made . formal call on Minister An.
CELL and Commissioners Swift and Tres.
colt at the Palace Hotel yesterday morn.
ing. After the usual compliments the
Chinese Consul General, Chen Shus
Tong. invited Angel to visit Chinatown.
Angel declined the invitation, saying
that he had fully investigated the quss.
ton here and believed be understood the
condition Of Affairs on the Pacific coast.
Chen Shus Tong expressed himself -
pleased that the Commission had been
appointed to make an amioabls adjust.
msnt OF all difficulties between his peo.
pie and the Americans. His Govern.
msnt was anxious that immigration here
should only Be from the better classes Of
Chinese, and also regretted the fact that
the acts OF Q number OF the lawlsss por.
ton OF the Chinese here had brought the
whole raoe into disrspute.
Marcus D. Boruck. for many years
the able Secretary Of the Republican
State Central Committee, yesterday sent
in his resignation. It II understood
that business reasons alone prompted
Nj. Boruck to resign. II IL not known
a. yet who IL likely to bs Mr.. Boruok's
successor.
Night before last August Laneslot. .
laborer living ON Howard street, At
tempted to kill his wife by stalking her
in the back. Cause : He found another
man In bed with her.
W. Il. L. Barnes appeared before the
Supreme Court yesterday to have the
appeal in Kalloch's impeachment case
advanced on the record. Highton. Kal.
loch's counsel. opposed II. The Court
took the matter under advissmsnt.
The city oensus has been completed.
Il Is said that the Chinese in the city do
not exceed 10000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18
The Tuscarora Trouble.
T.,corora T;m,,-Rfr;,,,. Jun. is.

7Iasearora TSmes-R eriep, June Is.
About G o'clock last evening there
was Q shooting affair between O.
Hughes, the brother OF Maranoey. who
arrived hsrs q few days ago. and Pollard,
the reputed female husband Of the
aforesaid Msranoey. Hughes account
Of the affair Is a. follows: He says Pol.
lard drove mp on q wagon to the hose
where be and his sister we're stopping.
Some sharp aud threatening words were
intsrchanged. when Samrah drew Q six
shooter and lsvsled Il on his brothsr.in.
law. The latter pulled his gun and
blazed away at Pollard, who va on the
box Of the wagon. Samrah returned
the fire. and two shots each were
exchanged between the parties, none OF
which. however. did any damage. sam-
rah them drove OF. and active HOSTILE
ties ceased. There we're no arrests and
no complaint has been entered in the
Justice Court against either the bellig-
srent or the belligersntess.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18
A Bald Head Ia Flytlms,
Detroit Free nress.

Dstroh fres fTess.
The other day . lady accompanied by
her son. Q very small boy. boarded the
wsstbound train. The woman had 0
carsworn expression hanging over her
face like Q battered vail. and many Of
the rapid questions asked her by the
boy were answered by unconscious iighs.
"Ma." said the boy. ''that mans like
q baby. amt her" pointing to Q bald.
headed man sitting just In front OF him.
"Hush!"
"why must I hush?"
After Q few moments' silence: ma,
whats the matter with that mans headf"
"Hush. I tell you. Hes bald"
"what's baldi"
"His head hasn't got any hair on It,"
"Did Il come oar"
81 guess So"
"Wil mine come OFT"
"Somstims. may be-"
"Thsn I'll BE- bald. won't II"
eyes"
"wil you carer"
"Don't ask 20 many questions"
After another silence the boy OK.
claimed:
INA, look at that fly on that mans
head"
"n you don't hush. I'll whip you
when We get home"
"LookI There's another fly. Look
at EN- fight; look ct emil"
Madam" said the man. putting
asids . newspaper and looking around.
whats the matter with that young
hyenal"
The woman blushsd. stammered away
1t something and attempted to smooth
back the boys hair.
"Ons Hy. two fly. three flies," said
the boy i~nnocently. following with his
eyes . basket Of oranges carried by the
nswsboy.
"Hsrs, you young hedgehog" said
the bald-headsd man, elf you don't
hush III have the conductor put you of
the train"
The poor woman. not knowing what
else to do, boxed the boys ears and
then gave him an orange to keep him
from crying.
"Ms, have I got red marks on my
head?"
"Irl slap you again il you don't
hush."
"Mistsr." said the boy. after Q brief
silence. "doss IL hurt TO DO bald.
headsd7"
"Youngstsr." said the man, "if you'll
keep quiet I'll give you a quarter"
The boy promised and the money was
paid over.
The man took up his paper and
resumed his reading.
This In my bald.hsadsd money"
said the boy. "whon I get bald.headed
I'm COINS to give boys money. Mister.
have all bald. headed men got money!"
The annoyed man threw down his
paper. arose and exclaimed: MADAM,
hereafter whom you travel leave that
young gorilla at homo. Hitherto /
always thought that the old prophet
was very cruel for calling the shs bears
to kill children for making sport OF his
head. but nov I am forced to believe
that hs did . Christian act. II your boy
had been In tho crowd hs would have
died frst. II I can't find another seat
on this train I'll ride on the ~cow.catchsr
rather than remain hare."
THE bald. headed man 10 gone" said
the boy. and the woman leaned back
and blew . tired sigh from her lips.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-18
Dewey & Co.'S Scientific Pres P.,s

Dewey & Co.'S Scientific Pres Patent
Agency has received oficisl notice Of the
issue Of the following patents to Pacific
coast inventors. for the week ending
June Is. 1880: J. Il. Allen. Sscra.
msnto. Cal, belt tishtsner; ]. i T. d.
Douglass. San Francisco. preparation Of
lime juice; d. Harris and E. E. Eph.
rain, San Francisco. umbrella; ]. Hat.
nsr. Springvills. Cal. pillow; g. Holland.
San Francisco. compound; F. Lang.
MAX and p. Strsf. San Francisco.
vslocipsde; ]. W. @. Rhind. San Fran.
cisco. switch for cable railroad; J. F.
wslthour and w. Il. Chsnsry. San
rowing machine.