davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-12-22
CoLLE0E NOTEa.

Several new pupils will matriculate
after Christmas.
The Claytonian's will give n public
debate about the last Of January.
Miss Fidelia Hayden will visit Miss
Eta Montague, In Cromwell, during
holidays.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-12-22

New goods, at the Red Front this
week.
For a good boot, call on II. T.. Rowe
& Bro.
To-day is winter solstice, the short
est day in the year.
-Remember the large stock Of CLOTH
ing, ut II. L. Rowe * Bros.
Try the " Talk of the town." at
the Red Front.
A new stock of overcoats, at An
derson's Bazaar.
-Overcoats at reduced prices, at II.
p. Rowe & Bros.
-BoRN-To the wife of Cornelius
Hoover, Dec. 18th, daughter.
The cloak sales at Anderson's Ba-
zaar last week were the largest ever
known i'm Hartford.
If you want fine Album, call at
w. II. MURREI.L's,
Beaver Dam, Ky.
-BORS-To the wife of Jerry b.
Deweese, Dec. 18th, son. The mother
has been quite dangerous, but we are
glad to learn is improving.
Harvey Ross, a son Of Mrs. =. A.
Ross, of Centertown, We learned last
Saturday, was very sick with typhoid.
pneumonia. He is almost grown.
The largest ind incest assortment OF
Christmas goods ever brought to Bea.
Yer Dam, are at
w. II. MURRELL's.
The most agreeable surprise and
handsomest Christmas present you
could make your wife, would he one 81
those S25 White Sewing Machines, sold
at Anderson's Bazaar.
w. A. McGill. photographer, viii
remain during Christmas holidays only
Those wanting work done should moi
delay and miss this opportunity Of get
ting good work done. Call at once AM
have your shadow taken.
Jesse Whitaker lost a good mare ,
few days ago by accident. Mr.. Stewart
brother-in-law of Whitaker, wa
riding her rather fast, when she step
ped into hole and fell, cripling her
self, from which she died few day
afterwards.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-12-22

Just think of it: ClOaks that sold for
$3.50 early i'm the season, now offered at
$500, and good Cloak for $500.
1t would fill every page of the Herald
to mention one tenth of the many handsome
articles purchased especially for the Holiday
trade, and the extremely low prices at which
they are offered.
Every person should take advantage of
it and make their purchases at once, as these
prices may not continue after the LIST of
January. Theterms are cash, and one price
to all.
:. w. ANDERSON. PRopRIEroR
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-12-22

Miss Lizzie Box, art teacher, will
visit her parents in Cincinnati during
the holiday vacation.
Miss Kate Hendrick, teacher of the
intermediate department, will visit
friends and acquaintance in Paradise.
Miss Alberta Murray, pupil ofHartford
College, will leave Saturday for her home
near Pleasant Ridge, to pass Christmas
HOLIDAYS with her relatives and friends.
Miss Grace Thomson, music teacher,
and Miss Lizzie Morton, primary
teacher, will pass the holidays in
Princeton, the home of Miss Thomson.
Hartford College will give Christmas
holidays. The school will close Friday
evening, the cath, and open Monday,
January Sd. Christmas coming on
Saturday will give the pupils holiday
of ten days.
This thing Of all the young lady
teachers and pupils returning home to
pass the holiday vacation leaves Il kind
of an aching void in the hearts of some
of our young gentlemen, which is liable
10 produce feeling of "leftness."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-12-22

We are glad to see Mr.. u. Wayne
Griffin out again.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-12-22
-E,vp-Noy al Boil 4 Jacks.

ESk-.Nok III Dob N "Vh ~
Hot whiskey punch at Bob d Jack =.
Go to Andersoh's Bazaar for your
Christmas presents. .
Best liquors in town nj Bob 4
Jacks.
Another barrel Of choice kraut just
received at Thomas Bros.
Bob and Jack insure all their liq-
uors to be strictly pure.
Duchess child's knife, fork and
spoon, at Thomas Bros.
DO not get mad when Williams
Bros. refuse you credit.
Every article guaranteed to he as
represented, mt the Red Front.
Two more Of those large looking
glasses nj Thomas Bros at 81 each.
- shell work Of all kinds, suitable Tor
Holiday gifts, at X. y. Rowe 4 Bros.
Peter Hines has added several nice
specimens 10 out 'hoii't " '"hioo''io''
The best liniment for human flesh
is 'Kendall's SPAWN Cure See adver-
tisement.
For nice paper, envelopes, pens,
inks, pencils, etc, go to u. Wayne Crit
fin X Bro.
The handsomest gents slippers you
ever laid your eyes on, just received at
Anderson's Bazaar.
Williams Bros. adopt the cash sys-
tenn. DO not send there for goods I'M
less you send the money.
Rev. George Dennis preached to Il
large and appreciative audience at the
NJ. f.. church Sunday night.
-Messrs. Barnes & Daniel, of Cancy-
vile, will move to Cromwell soon and
engage i'm the mercantile business.
Williams Bros. have the best brands
of coffee, sugar, tea, and all heavy gro
ceries. They will sell low for cash.
Williams Bros. are doing good
Understanding for twenty-five per cent
less than some other shops.
If you want nice toilet articles, go
To w. TT. MURRELL's,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16
Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, July 16. - The POsts financial
says: The effect Of further gold imports
on the money market WILDE to protec,
Ine exlstlng ease and to keep rates low
curing the autumn unless, OF course the sDecu.
lat1Ve demand for money should be largely fn.
creased. outside OF Wall Street speculation is
dormant and at the Stock Exchange it is held fn
suspense waiting for the facts about the har.
vests In the northwestern states. Although
TO large extent brokers' market the
stock market, is 1la3 per cent higher
than yesterday, or strictly speaking, was
so at noon. since which time there
has been decline OF La1I per cent. The fea-
lures OF the market have been Erie, Lake Shore
Western Union Telegraph. Union Pacific, North
west, Milwaukee & st. Paul, Delaware Lacka-
wanna 4 Western, Jersey Central and Nash
vile d Chattanooga. The st. FeG! and Omaha
advanced 4 per cent On small purchases, and
Canada southern ! !, to 60. Strictly investment
securities are In steady demand, including L. ).
bonds, railroad bonds and the choicest class OF
dividend paying railroad shares. Call loans
are 2a21 per cent. time loans to per cent.
and prime mercantile paper 3Ea4K per cent
The leading drawers OF sterling this morning
reduced their posted rates to 4S3 4 and 4S6: and
the actual rates are 4S2ka4S3 and 4S4sIa4S5.
cable transfers are 1851 and prime commercial
bills are 4S11ia&l. As before noted, the market
is steadily drifting toward the gold importing
Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16
Sporting Notes.

At Brighton Beach yesterday there was good
attendance at the second days racing. The
track was heavy, owing 10 recent rains First
race, for purse OF $3.50, all ages, three-fourths
OF mile, vas won by Lillian, Kate Clark sec
ond, Werter third. Time l:20k. The second,
for purse OF $500, all ages, mile heats, was won
by Democrat, Speculation second, Ben Hill third.
Speculation won the second heat by two lengths,
Ben Hill second, Goforth third, Democrat dis
tanced. Tine, lazy. l:50A. The third was
selling race for pun sc OF $500, for all ages, one
mile and quarter. The race was won by STAR
tie, Boardman second, Round Dance third.
Time, 2:11af. The fourth and last race was for
a purse OF $6C0, q handicap for all ages, one nile
and half, six hurdles. Bay Rum won, Venti-
lator second, Daelgaison third. Time, 3,05.
In the St. Leger competition at Wimbledon,
Brown and Halford have tied; Jackson's score OF
50 is the highest possible. In the Martin Smith
prize competition yesterday Farrow made 50.
His Is the highest score thus far made for single
rifles. In the shooting for the Halford prize at
Loco yards, Rockwell made 47, including eight
bulls eyes For the Curtis & Harvey prize
Brown made 80 out or possible 35. Halford Is
at present ahead in the latter competition, with
score OF "a.
A prize fight took place last night between
Wm. Oliver and Jere. Collins, In Central Park,
New York, to settle an old quarrel. About five
rounds were fought, when the police appeared
ard arrested the two principals and seven wit
nesses About 600 people were present of
Inns got his face dishgured In the fight.
The Providence nine defeated t..J. Albany.
yesterday by TO 1.
Trickett, the oarsman, e,as Sailed from Austria
liza fer Europe. '-'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16
sad Suicide of a Young Man.

NEW YORK, July 16.-A special from Farmers
Village. n. Y, states that Chas. B: Wheeler,
prominent young man. committed suicide at
Johannesburg, few miles from this village by
shooting himself with a pistol few days ago
in the cellar Of store. The ball pierced his
ELECTED to show any cause for the act The
young man was found to be owing small
amounts Of money to several persons, most OF
Mhlch ne hao Dorrowed ifoih ume 10 time since
truSttul OF his own abilities, and on several oc-
casions had remarked that he was making no
headway in the world, and that the sooner he
left II the better. He left several letters show
ing that the act was premeditated. The follow
ing note, addressed to his father, who resides In
this village, was found In one OF the young
mans pockets: Dear Father, Mother and Sis
ters:-I now bid you goodbye forever. Do not
weep for me; am not worth It. owe n. Stern
Co. SIS. Pay them and that is the last Will
ever ask you to do for me. God bless you ALL. !.
The young man was highly esteemed In the
cOmmunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

IHE FASTING DOCTOR GETS IRRITABLE-The
effect OF his privation shows itself guire "a
much In DR.. Tanners mental condition as In HE
phy slcaL He has become so irritable and petu-
iant thai ii Is not particularly pleasant tas,
10 attend upon him. Throwing his sponge ar
the attendant as a hint that he wants II wetted
again, and abusing the doctors IL there IS a
momenfary delay in attending TO his wants. are
ITififhg matters which Indicate that the faster
is not IN the most equable state or mind About
midnight OF Tuesday he was specially irritable
al llines his ride curing the evening seeming 20
have quite exhausted him. on one OCCASION he
woke up TO ask for water. The doctors were a
niue long In measuring IL. when he exclaimed:
sOn, you're a lot or old fogies quibnling over a
eIop OF water while I'm almost dead" fte
dl uiank something over an ounce OF water ana
@ SeseIa tlines aIter he called for more with
, Mnlcn 70 rinse his mouth. He also sucked
Pieces OF ice; Except for these Interruptions ne
slept soundly from eleven O'clock on Tuesdsv
evening I'LL haii-paSt four yesterday morning.2
" \. HeTajd 18Th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16
Senator Cameron.


Senator Cameron, who arrived here yesterday,
had consultation with Governor Jewell AID
afterwards left with his family for Harrisburg,
where he expects to remain, managing the CAM
paign in Pennsylvania The Senator stated that
the condition Of his health had been much ex-
aggerated; that he was very much exhausted
from the iabOrs of Congress and the severe
health was in no condition which could not be
fully restored by rest.
ALLUDING TO POLITICS,
he said that General Garfields nomination was
was better to have candidate who gained N
the popular estimation as the campaign went
on, than one who went off in a flash and
simmered away at leisure. Governor Jewell
would carry on vigorous and successful cam
pafgn, and every element In the republican
party would unite with him and give him all
the substantial aid he would require. He said
that personal preferences had been dropped
and as far as he had been able to ascertain the
republicans never presented such a united
'front.' and more than this the factions which
under one pretext or another, had left the
party are returning, and the outlook was a
party, ,aS powerful as when. at its climax during
the struggle OF the loyal people OF the country
bering the Union and Mexicanizing the govern
ment
IN REGARD TO PENNSYLVANIA
ne SAID he. anticipated very, animated and
successful campaign, and would give 1t his per-
sonal attention. as upon its results would not
only depend the presidential and Congressional
tickets. but legislature to chose United
States Senator.
HIS RELATIONS WITH SENATOR BLAINE.
Reference had been made to statements that
between Senator Blaine and himself there was
not the most cordial relations since the Chicago
convention. The Senator said laconicaly
That's all bosh. Blaine is all right and
turning to railway official gave some direc-
tions aCout several packages TO be forwarded TO
Senator Blaine at Augusta.
General Simon Cameron will remain at the
Virginia Springs few days longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

PERU AND BOLIVIA are about to enter into a
confederacy and become one country With one
flag, under the name of the United States OF
Peru and Bolivia This Will checkmate Chill
in her project OF concluding a separate peace
With Bolivia, offering her the department OF
Moquegua with africa, in the south OF Peru, for
her chief seaport, In exchange for Autofaglsta
This would have suited Chill very we'll, as she
would have gained possession Of the whole OF
the nitrate districts and southern guano de-
poslts. and have had Bolivia wedged in between
her and her hereafter deadly enemy, Peru. But
SO far Gillian diplomatists have failed and now
what they gain by the sword they Will have to
hold by the sword.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

been issued for the arrest Of NJ. Cline proprjeror
OF the Buffalo brewery in Poughkeepsie N. Y.
He made an assignment in June last his la.
bilities being 81, ,o00. He is charged with nego-
Bank OF Commerce. Cashier Hays says cline
presented the paper, which, he said was made
by men who bought malt OF him. when, In fact,
1t was made by men In his employ, who are irrs.
sponsible. Cline's assignee says Cline has com.
mttted no criminal act, and II the bank men
win withdraw the charge he will produce him
In Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

MILITARY REUNION.-The reunion of the Penn.
sylyania Reserve Corps was held In Harrisburg
yesterday. Ex-Gov. A. G. Curtin presided
Gov. Hoyt was absent on account of illness,
Bon. r. NJ. Henderson, OF Lebanon, delivered
the Grafton. Addresses were delivered by Mayor
Patterson, Generals S. ". Crawford and Robert
Patterson, Col. w. b. Mann, ex-Gov. Curtin and
others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

ST. JOHN, \. B., July l5.-F1res are raging ali
along the lire OF the IT. John and Maine ana
the European and the North America railways
through TO Mattawam6eag. Last night IRE
swept the railroad between Cork and Harvey
stations, and burned the bridge across the
Lyons stream. The bridge was OF 10 span.
The section men got 10 work az IL as soon Is
the fire had passed. and after hard wOrS
repaired Il so that the morning trains paSse
over safely. The woods near Harvey and NJ
Adam are ON fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16
Fire i'm n Town Hall.

WINCHENDoN. MASS. July l6.-Early Ia :
morning fire broke out In the town hall block.
the second and third floors OF which are used as
town hail, causing loss TO the town OF $, 900;
not insured,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

DENVER, Col, July ia Santa Fe special to
the Tribune says: train or 42 cars was
wrecked on the New Mexico and Southern
Pacific railroad near Santa Fe, l3 cars being
smashed and persons injured, though not
fatally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16
A Heavy Storm ON the Kansas Pa.
CfffC R0flrOah.

DENVER, Col, July 16-Advices from along
visited by heavy Storm extending from MI.
rage 10 Cedar Point At Hugo the people had
70 ascend the roofs for safety. While freight
Ialn OF eleven cars was crossing the bridge at
lives were lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16
Killed the Man who Arrested Him.

DENVER, Col, July ia Santa Fe special TO
the Tribune says: Last night JAS. Dunnigan.
policeman, becoming intoxicated. was arrested
by jose Antonio Grfego. On the way to the
Jail Dunnfgan asked TO be let of, being refused
fired, killing Griego almost instantly. He was
arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

PETERSBURG. VA, July lG.-A destructive hall
storm IaSSed over Greenyille county on We'd
nesday night, doing great damage 10 the cotton
rrOna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16
The kidnapped Children Found.

= BABYLON, I. l., July I6.-The kldnapped cnIId-
dren or Andrew Sammls were found I'm George
Walton's possession Thursday night at 10
o'clock The warrant issued for Walton was
not served. He says be merely took the child
ren berrying. The parents viii probably pros
ecute Walton for abduction. lie halls from
Rlyerhead,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

NEW YORK, July 16.-Dr. Tanner is cheerful
and good-humored to day and has gained half
pound in weight since Thursday night he
has taken 2sk ounces OF water. When last re-
corded pulse was -, temperature 9s 2-5 and
respiration l6. The drive In Central Park this
morning was much enjoyed by the faster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

HALIFAX, n. s.. July l6.-Sharks have made
their appearance In Bedford basin. Warren
Smith, the oarsman, while out practicing in his
she'll On "Wednesday was chased by one, and
only escaped being upset by getting into shall
low water -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

AN EXPRESS TRAIN WRECKED.-The Vandalia
night express. due at Indianapolis at O'CLOCK
am, was wrecked at AmO station, 25 miles west
OF that city, yesterday morning, by running
into an open switch. Engineer Droson had a
leg badly crushed, and tramp VINO was steal
ing ride was badly injured and will probably
ished, and all the coaches were more or less
DAMAGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

A HEAVY DEATH RATE IN BALTIMORE
number of deaths so far this week Is 164 which
Is very large number, and caused by the eX-
cessive heat, nearly 100 of the total being chill
dfen under five years OF age. The death roll.
however, compares very favOrably with that OF
the corresponding week In july 1876, when the
ber there were 172 children and 81 deaths nv
sunStrOke-AnleJiCdu 18th -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

LAKE GEORGE, \. Y, July lS.-The ipter-col-
legiate race has been postponed until $50
O'Clock this evening. The crews are In excel
lent condition and close race is assured. Co.
lumhia is still a strong faVOrite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16
- - q Nn,,au H iIIed ny II.hInInp.

LANCASTER, Pa, July l6.-DuIlng thunder
storm yesterday Mrs. Johnson, the wife OF a
farmer residing at FalTmount. Lutte Britain
township. was struck by lightning and In
stantly Killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

ed at Ithica, N. Y, announces the marriage at
Berlin, Wednesday, Of Miss Jennie McGraw,
daughter OF the late Hon John McGraw, of Ith-
lea, to Professor Willard Ftske, OF Cornell Uni
velsity. The ceremony occurred at the resi-
dence OF A. G. White, president of Cornell and
minister to Berlin. The bride is worth four mil.
lion or five million dollars, and Is erecting a
large and costly mansion at Ithica. Her father
was the partner Of Hon. Henry w. Sage in the
great lumber mills Of Michigan. The bridal
party, after tour Of Europe, is expected home
about the holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

YELLOW FEVER NOTES.-The local board OF
health OF Memphis, yesterday adopted an order
OF the state board which prohibits the importa-
ton into that state Of certain articles shipped
from New orleans. Officers will be stationed on
all the railroad lines leading into Memphis, and
will rfgidly enforce the order. Memphis continue
perfectly healthy. Reports from Havana, cuba
state that several vessels which have had yel-
bay at the risk of injecting vessels at anchor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

Nsw YORK, July l6.-CommiSsioner Daven-
port was examined to-day before the Senatorial
investigating committee as 10 his knowledge OF
alleged fraudulent naturalization papers. He
claimed that on fraudulent papers of lS6s man
had been witness for g 1862 applicants, anothes
for 1897, and 10 had been witnesses for s,24s.
Claimed that witnesses were regularly attached
TO the court for the purpose OF swearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

sI"How admirable are thy works, o M
ture!" exclaims an exchange, adding; An
an ordinary mans arm Is about thirty inches
long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

MAJOR GEN. IRWIN MCDOWELL, Z. S. A., ha
been relieved from duty on the board Of officer
to examine and report uyen the codifi cation
the Regulations OF the Army, and will return to
his proper station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

The LAW IMPOSING FINES on children who
cut behind" horse cars and omnibuSeS has
gone into effect, so a man may hereafter have
some degree OF certainty about what he is
going TO step on when he gets out of stage
N. =. Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

KILLED BY LIGHTNING.-Four young men toos
Sneller under wagon near Camden " j. yes-
terday, during thunder storm. The lightning
slfuck tne wagon and killed one of them DerbIl
huddeloW, aged - years. and dangerously in.
lured The others, one OF them, it was reported,
fatally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

GEN. SHERMAN win arrive at Omaha on the
18th inst. He is expected In Washington
August 1St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16
a Missing Shin.

ST. john, y. b.. July l6.-1he ship Eiith
Troop. OF this port, which sailed from New
orleans on the Esd OF April for Calais, France
with a cargo OF 900 quarters OF grain, has not
yet arrived at her destination, and grave fears
are entertained for her safety. The last tnteili-
gsnce received from her was by ship Prince
Rupert at Liverpool which vessel was In COM
paDy With her of Cape HatteraS The Edith
Troop was OF 1888 tons burden and was built In
1872. She was owned by Messrs- Jacob Troop.
G. s. De Forest, How ard Troop and Capt. VIM.
smith, OF Greenville. n. =, her commander.
She NaS narfiallY inSured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

"a The Roman Catholic Western Watch,nnn
remarks that cremation and divorce are the of.
spring Of Protestantism, and that Protestant
Ism itself Is the offspring Of Paganism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

SECRETARY SHERMAN and party were en'er-
tanned last night at Newport by Senator Burn
side at his cottage I'm Bristol.