davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-27
A IleinOus Crime.

Mr.. b. Lynn Ward, living out on the
Owensboro road, about three miles from
town, was in Hartford Friday evening
last. He came in one-horse market
wagon with a load of produce for VIII
liams X Son, and started nome about
dusk. Out on the levec not far from
town he was struck in the back with II
heavy, hard substance, which came
near killing him. He cried out murder
and called for help, which frightened
the horse, causing il TO run, lac urging
il on all he could. The fiend followed
rapidly for some distance, but the horse
got away and carried Ward out of fur
Their danger.
He called at Col. Shanks' and Mrs.
Barnett's and got help and was carried
home and DIR. Pendleton sent for, who
went at once and spent the night with
him. DIR. Pendleton says the hurt is "A
very serious one, but not necessarily
fatal. Up TO last accounts he was no
NpiH'' but
He says that "Bill" Midkifi, of color,
struck him; says he saw him and knows
it was he. Bill Midkif and John Hun
ter have been arxested and confined in
Jail, and the general impression prevails
that they were both concerned in the
outrage. A pair of boots worn that day
by John Hunter exactly fit one of the
tracks. The investigation should be
carried to the fullest extent; and moth
ing left undone to find the guilty par
ties, and then they should be punished
to the extent of the law.
There is strong talk of taking them
out and swinging them to limb with
out judge or jury, but we trust no effort
of the kind will be made. Let them be
tried and punished lawfully. The law
is sufficient, if the officers receive the
proper assistance from the citizens in
ferreting out the scoundrels who COM
mitted the deed, and every good citizen
is directly interested in doing this.
We will give the result of the eXam-
lining trial soon as it is held.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-27

Rev. J. S. Mcdaniel having been re-
turned to the Hartford circuit, which
has been changed to its former boun-
Diary before the Rosine circuit was cut
off, will fill the work as follows:
Goshen church, LIST Sunday, II a. m.
No Creek church, 2nd Sunday, i a. m.
Hartford church, Sd Sunday. IL a. m.
Concord church, Sd Sunday, p. m.
Librty church, 18th Sunday, IL a. IN.
Bethel church, 4th Sunday, p. m.
Mount Vernon, Saturday before the
Sd Sunday, IL a. m.
Rosine, Friday night before the 4th
Sunday.
The last-named appointment will be
filled provided suitable and com fort
able house is secured to preach in. The
pastor has been there once to fill the
appointment, and was prevented from
doing so for want of suitable house,
the church there being in an unfinished
condition. The brethren there ought
surely to finish the church if they ex-
pect or desire regular preaching.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-27
PERSON Al.


DIR. 10 Il. Miller and wife, Mrs. Henry
Field and Miss irene Eaves were visit
ing relatives at Falls of Rough last
week.
Mrs. w. III. Owen and little son,
Ellis, who have been visiting relatives
here for two weeks past, returned to
Owensboro yesterday morning.
We tender thanks to DIR. l.. a. King
and Messrs. q. w. Gates, J. Ii. Young,
A. y. Cravens and Me. Shackelford,
for courtesies shown us while in Cal
hoon, last week.
Miss Florence Fleming, of Rumsey,
and Miss Nellie Gates, of Calhoon, will
please accept our thanks for kindnesses
and hospitalities extended to us while
sojourning in their pleasant villages
last week.
We had the pleasure while in Cal
hoon, last week, of meeting Miss Dixie
Robinson, of Bowling Green. The
Sunny South, of which her name is
emblematical, with its. sunshine and
flowers, does not excel the brightness
of her face.
Hartford was pretty well represented
at the Calhoon fair last week Among
those attending were Misses Lizzie
Morton, Mamie Anderson, Mamie
Alexander, Fidelia Hayden, Maggie
King, Annie Hardwick, and Messrs. II.
G. Hardwick, Jas. Anderson, J. l..
Hill, w. III. Edison, VIM. III. Williams,
III. B. Kinsolving, {. w. Gates, w. z.
Haden, j. c. Thomas, Armistead Jones,
Richard Williams, Harvey and Luke
Condict, ]. Il. Iglehart and Ed Field.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-27
q. w. McGraw. Dentist.

Located at Hartford. DIR. G.. w.
Beeler, assistant. Extracts teeth absO-
lutely without pain, using neither gas
nor chloroform.
FOUND AT LAST---A FILLING AS
HARD AS THE TOOTH, AND THE SAME
Color.
Reduced rates for artificial teeth. All
work warranted. Special attention
given to the mending of broken plates,
and refitting of artificial teeth that
don't fit. Look for notice in this paper
for the days that DIR. McGraw will visit
Beaver Dam, Cromwell, Rockport
Owensboro Junction, South Carr clifton
and Caneyville.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-27

limit that immigration by the enact
ment of such just, humane and reason
able provisions AS will produce that
result"
Garfield, the Republican candidate,
would have us understand this plank to
mean that the manufacturers are TO be
supplied with all the Chinese labor they
want before the treaty shall be mOdi-
fed
Is this protecting American labor
from the "pauper labor" of foreign
countries? Garfield i'm so many words,
declares that Chinese labor must be
brought in direct competition with
American labor. This is not protecting
the American workingman.
His sympathies are with the enemies
of American workingmen.
He voted against the bill to restrict
Chinese immigration last winter, and
then voted against passing the bill over
Hayes veto.
The Republican party is party of
pretense and hypocrisy. 1t states what
its record proves to be false when it
says it is the "friend of the American
workingfhan." The evidence Of Re
publican hypocrisy is voluminOus and
emphatic. American wOrkingmen can
read it and Judge for themselves. They
will perceive from Garfield's record on
the subject of cheap Chinese labor that
he is i'm league with men who would
discharge every American workingman
they have, if they can get Cinnamon to
do the same work at starvation wages.
The shoe manufacturers of New England
have already attempted to substitute
this pauper Chinese labor i'm their shops
for American labor The railroad mo-
nopOlists of California have employed
Chinese labor in preference to Ameri-
can labor. The Republican party is the
supporter and hacker of the railroad
mOnOpolies. Mr.. Garfield himself de-
clares that no action should be taken on
the treaty with China "untIl our great
manufacturing interests are conserved
in the matter of labor" Ii is not APP
parent what Garfield means? He means
that employers must give their work to
Cinnamon and let American workmen
go.
That is protecting American Ameri-
can labor with a vengeance = Courier
Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-27

States collector at the port Of Key West,
Fla, tells its own story. The sun had
not gone down in the State Of Indiana,
where one of the greatest frauds ever
perpetrated on a free government and a
free ballot was about to be eonsummat-
ed, when the chairman of the National
Republican Committee and an officer
Of the United States government were
preparing to repeat in the state of Flor
ida the infamy then about to be con-
summated in the State Of Indiana The
committee were advised previous to the
receipt Of these kilograms, that the
State of Florida was about to be overrun
by the repeaters Of our large cities. The
kilograms Of Mr.. Jewell only confirm
what the committee well knew to be
the fact The above kilograms are in
the possession OF the committee; they
are written in copying ink, have been
copied in letter press book and bear
the telegraph receivers checks and
marks, and this committee defies any
one to assert that they are not genuine.
The kilograms are now being lifhograph-
ed and win be given to the public In q
day or two. WIN. III. BARNUM,
Chairman National Democratic Com.
NEW YORK, Oct. q, 1880.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-27
The Mclean County Fair.

The Mclean County Fair, held at
Calhoon, last week, was a success, not
withstanding the rain and gloominess
of the weather on Thursday and Friday,
two of the principle days. The attend
ance, consequently, during the first
four days was rather small, but on
Saturday the people gathered i'm from
the rural districts, and the crowd was
immense-the gate receipts being about
$500. While the exhibition of stock
was not as large as desired or expected,
yet there was some very fine horses
present. The net receipts of the fair
will he between $500 and $500. We
would like TO say much of Calhoon and
her hospitable people, but timean space
prevent us.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-27
THAT RESOLUTION
Written by an Ex-COnfederatc Soldier.

The resolutions adopted by the Repub-
lican convention were very ably writ
ten, but We are astonished to find the
following among them:
Third-That the present Confederate
attempt to rule inside the Union and to
accomplish i'm that manner all that was
expected of secession, has Justly met
the condemnation of the people as at
tested by the recent Republican victO-
ries.
After reading the above the reader
may say: "Oh, that's nothing; the Re-
publicans have no other stock i'm trade
but the Rebel yell and bloody shirt.
They don't even believe it themselves,
but they hope to further arouse the pref
udice of the North against the South by
such poppycOck." Bnt what will be
thought when we say that resolution
was written by j. u. Moore, an err Com
.federate soldier! Did any one ever see
the like of impudence? In the name of
the young voters of the South and the
Democratic party, we are sick and dis
gusted with this stuff. ANY Republic
can who says that he believes it is the
object of the Democratic party to accom-
plish in the Union all that was expect
ell of secession, is for the purpose of
making capital for his party, guilty
of falsehOOd. 1t is a well-kn0wn fact
that a majority of those who vote the
Democratic ticket were not of age at
the time of the Rebellion, and are not in
the least responsible for it. Further
more, it is Il wellknOwn fact that but for
such Democrats as Hancock, Met lellan,
Siegel and thousands of Others who no.
bly, fought in the Union army, the war
would have been failure and the Con-
federate States of America would have
been established. The Rebellion arose
from questions that engrOssed the public
mind twenty-five years ago-before
many of the voters of the present day,
were born. The young men of the DEM
Ocratic party who had no voice nor in
terest in politics "a score of years ago
most emphatically protest against being
held responsible for the offenses of those
who are now either dead or retired from
politics, and especially by an ext onfed-
crate soldier, who shot against and did
all in his individual power to break up
the Union, and who deserted the DEM
ocratic party when defeated for County
Attorney i'm Daviess county.---EchO.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-27
" Rebel Party"

The RAIDS take special pleasure i'm re-
ferring to the Democrats as the " Rebel
Party" Those thus offending are
either ignorant of the facts or wilfully
assert u falsehood. That there are
those who engaged i'm the rebellion vot-
ing with the Democrats is true, and
many of the same men are voting with
the Republicans. Some in fact having
held important offices under Republic
can administrations. For instance, ID.
M. Key, ex7Postmaster General, now
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-27
Hard HIT.

The Rev. A. J. Warner (colored in
putting Mr.. Feland in nomination at the
Republican convention, said: ave
black folks want man who has al
ways been a Republican-not a turn
coat. therefore nominate a man who
was true when II tried men 3 souls to
be true, etc." After the adjournment,
when told that the chairman of the
convention, to whom he had addressed
those remarks, was a turncoat and an
ex-Confederate soldier, he was much
mortified, and expressed himself rs
very sorry that he had said what he
had. (Moore's time for modification
was at the time the speech was made,
and the Democrats In the house enjoy
ed it hugely We assure Mr.. Moore in
behalf of Warner, who is a well-mean-
ing negro, that his remarks were not
intended as personal; he didn't know
the ehairman's political history.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-27
Look! Look :.

/ now say to my creditors that have
given all the time can give for them
to come and settle their notes and ac-
counts with me. / have now legally
sworn in as a special Deputy Sheriff,
l.. M. Stateler, who will settle up my
business, and all who wish to save cost
will please come and settle with him at
once. BY so doing you will enable me
to sell you goods as cheap rs any other
merchant can sell for cash.
Respectfully, JAS. A.THOMAs.
4S-tf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-27
Notice.
OHIO CIRCUIT COURT.

OHIO CIRCUIT COURT.
Notice is hereby given to the public
that petition has this day been filed
in this court i'm equity by John s.
Vaught and Rebecca Vaught, praying
the court to empower the said Rebecca
Vaught to trade as feme sole, and to
hold and acquire property as such, free
from the control of her husband, under
the provisions of Secs. 6 and I, Article
H., Chapter 81, of the General Statutes.
CLARENCE HARDwICK,
Clerk Ohio Circuit Court.
October 20, 1880. 1921
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-27
Dwelling House for Sale.

l own a fine new two-stOry dwelling
house in Rosine, which | desire to sell
for part cash, and will give good time
on the remainder. ROsine is flourish
ing business town, on the p. X +. II. r.,
and good location for a merchant, me-
chanic or tObaccOnist.
HENRY ID. MCHENRY,
24tf Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-27

Federal Judge, Guerrilla Mosby, in a
Foreign Mission, Longstreet, and to
bring it nearer home, Jimmy" Moore,
Register in Bankruptcy. We will adj
NIT further, that IA majority of the rank
and file of the Southern army are to-
day voting with the Democrats, but the
Democratic party in the North has two
voters to one in the South, while it has
hundreds and thousands i'm the South
who We're in no way connected with the
Southern army. Ii could, with equal
truth, be called the Union party, for it
has rs many Union soldiers i'm its ranks
to-day as it has Southern soldiers. We
believe that majority of the promi-
nent officers of the Federal army are
to-day with the Democrats.
The following is a partial list of prom
inent Union Generals who are Demo-
Gratis, and many of them are on the
stump working for the election of their
brave and gallant comrade, Gen. w. :.
Hancock:
Ohio-Generals III. B. Banning, John
a. Mcmahon, Durbin Ward, James b.
Steedman, Thomas Ewing, Jacob II.
BrinkerhOff Americas V. Rice, George
w. Morgan, Samuel f. Cary, J. w.
Denver, A. J. Warner, A. J. Clement,
Aquilla Wiley, John p. Leedom, Benz.
LaFevre, l.. w. Nelly, III. III. Dodge,
Darlington.
Indiana Generals james II. Slack,
NJ. ID. Manson, w. S. Love, Franklin
Landers.
acknowledgements Don Carlos Blu
ell, Cassius Nj. Clay, Whitaker.
Illinois-Generals John NJ. Corse, JnO.
NJ. Palmer, John +. Farnsworth, John
A. McClernand, J. n. Stiles, J. c.
Black, w. ). Cameron, w. II. NJ. Wal
lace, Herman Lieb.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Thomas J. Crit
tendeu, James Craig.
Kansas-Generals Robert b. Mitchell,
G. w. Blair, Chas. Parsons.
Iowa-Gen. Fitz Henry Warren.
Nebraska-Generals Robert II. Liv-
ingston, w. w. Lowe.
Colorado-Gen. Samuel f. Brown.
Oregon-Gen. Joseph f. Lane.
California-Gen. w. $. Rosecrans.
Minnesota Gen. III. III. Sibley.
WiscOnsin-Generals Edw. A. Bragg,
+. III. West.
Michigan-Gener b. b. Partridge,
A. II. McReynolds, j. G. Parkhurst, j.
Pulford, Stevens, Monroe.
West Virginia-Gen. J. III. Olney.
Maryland Generals John w. Horn,
J. p. Henley, Chas. F.. Phelps.
acknowledgements w. II. Brady,
]. p. POstles.
New Jersey-Generals Geo. B. Mo
Clellan, q. Mott, Francis Price, w. III.
Sterling, A. n. Dougherty.
Pennsylvania st. Clair, A.
Mulholland. A. l.. PleasantOn, William
McCandles, Victor Lyle, Il. Kilby
Smith, w. w. Fl. Davis, Fl. s. Lansing,
q. T.. Marshal, II. >. West.
New York-Generals w. +. Smith,
ii. w. Slocum, Francis Sigel, ID. +.
Sickles, 5. McQuade, ID. c. McCallum,
2. III. Jones, ID. Walker, G. A. Dana,
Frank B. Spinola, f. +. Jones, s. f.
Crooks, +. Dorr, NJ. Il. Mcmahon, J. b.
Woodward, NJ. II. Patrick, Lester Ii.
Faulkner, ID. III. Buttergeld, w. w.
Averell, j. q. Grindlly, Chas. n. job H.
son, w. +. Rogers, Duryea, Narian, II.
b. Marcy.
connecticut Generals w. B. Frank
lin, ID. n. Couch, ID. Morris, j. b. Colt.
New Hampslhre-T. B. Crowley,
Frank Jones.
Rhode Island - Generals John q.
Hazard, G. III. Page.
Maine-General Chas. w. Roberts.
Massachusetts -Generals w. +. Bart
lett, Benz. +. Butler, j. p. French, NJ.
Donohoe, A. p. Martin, l.. Stevenson,
jr.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-27
Horse Training.

] have rented Il stable i'm Hartford
and will devote my time to training
horses for saddle and harness purposes.
l have lifetime experience in this
business and feel justified in saying |
understand it thoroughly. Terms rea.
sOnable. Bring on your horses and give
me trial. Respectfully,
17-tf CLAY KENNEDY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-27
NV Last Gall.

| need money and must have it.
Parties knowing themselves indebted to
me must call and settle, or they will
find their notes and accounts in the
hands of an officer. mean exactly
what | say.
w. III. MURRELI.
Beaver Dam, Oct. %, 43-2w
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-27
MARSHAL JEWELL CAUGHT In ONE
OF HIS COL0NIZING GAMES.
How Florida is to be Made Republican
Stale In November.
TO W hat Depths has the God and NOR
ally Party Descended
THE DEMOCRACY TO THE PUBLIC.

THE DEMOCRACY To THE PUBLIC.
NEW YORK, Oct. q.
The National Democratic Committee
issue the following tonight:
To the Public:
When this campaign was opened the
National Democratic Committee con-
tracted with the American Union and
Western Union Telegraph Companies
for special rates for their business, and
arranged with said companies that all
kilograms sent or received by the COM
mittee should be returned at the end
of each week to the cashier of the COM
mittee as vouchers for the bills rendered.
kilograms so sent or received by our
committee have been returned under
this arrangement weekly and paid for
according to contract. On Wednesday
morning, October 10th, the Western
Union Telegraph Company returned to
the committee the vouchers as usual
for the second week in October. Upon
their being examined by our cashier to
verify the amount, the following tele-
grams We're found in a package, so sent
US as vouchers, evidently being a mis-
take on the part of the official having
the same in charge at the Office of the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
The kilograms are written upon the
Western Union blanks, and are as fol-
lows: r-. ..fi b.
.rf RUSH, Oct. Il, 1880.
To Hon. Charles J. NoVcs. cure A. Jenkins Jr.,
Jacksonville, FJa-:
tslegraphed yesterday. will pro-
vide as requested, 200 each for Callen-
der and yourself as compensation.
Signed MARSHALL JEWELL.
III paid.l
Lei d.. ... 90 . RUSH, Oct. II, 1850.
To y. W. flicker, Collector, hey West. Fya:
City of Dallas took $50, City of Texas
100, Colorado 100, for Key West. Men
ON dock instructed to say nothing
about it.
[Signedl MARSHALL JEWELL.
rs paid.
The numerals 80, 100, and 100 i'm this
last telegram mean SO many men.
These kilograms, or rather the one
addressed to +. w. Wicker, United
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-27

ever used-and that do not think any
one will be dissatisfied or disappointed
after using your salve. Please let me
know by return mail what il is worth
per vial as desire to get some, or you
can send to Mr.. &. NJ. EdmundS, the
druggist at this place, and can get it
from him.
Yours, very respectfully,
3l-tf q. W. BIRD.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-27

GLASGOW JUNCTION, KY.,)

GLASGOW JUNCTION, KY,
July 3rd, 1880.
Messrs. Thomas & Rin,5ley, Hartford,
Ky.
DEAR SIRs-This is to certify that /
received from Mr.. Eugene Cox about
one-half bottle or vial of your pile salve
and tried it upon myself and several
others, and l think it has effected
permanent cure with myself, my moth
er and some other parties. After had
tried other pile remedies Intellectually
and I do not hesitate in saying, that 1
am satisfied it is the best pile remedy /
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-27
DISSEMINATING.

Mrs. A. Burgess, No. 27l West JEFF
ferson street, between It'll and Sth.
Louisville, Kentucky.
Suits made by measure at reasonable
prices. Also, persons desiring goods
bought no commission charged. Sam
Piles sent to any address. 39-tf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-27
Come To Nee Me.

Wanted, every person coming to
Owensboro, who has horse to feed, to
come to j. +. Yager's stable and learn
something new. Cox's old stand, one
square above the Hartford road, between
Main and Third Streets. 27-6m.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-27
Cute.

The adroitness with which Mr.. Hub
bard, in his speech in the Republican
convention last Friday RETAINED from
referring to the charges preferred against
500 and Arthur was cute to say the
least.-E'cho.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-27
Garfield Against American Labor.

Garfield, the Republican candidate
for the presidency, appears before Amer
lean laboriug men as the persistent
champion of the free importation of
cheap Chinese labor to compete with
American labor and drive it out Of the
market. He has distinctly asserted
that the manufacturers of the United
States must be given the opportunity to
inundate the country with this cheap
Chinese labor to the detriment of Amer
lean workingmen. Let every working
man note this fact. No longer ago than
last January, J. A. Garfield, the Re
publican candidate for the Presidency,
wrote the following letter:
Personal and Confidential.l
"HoUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, I
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Jan. %, 1850. !
Dear Sir Yours in relation to the
Chinese problem came duly to hand. l
take it that the question of employees
is only question of private and cor
porate economy, and individuals or
companies have the right to buy labor
where they can get it the cheapest. We
have treaty with the Chinese Govern
ment which should be religiously kept
until the provisions are abrogated by the
action of the General Government, and
1 am not prepared to say that it should
be abrogated until our great manufac-
turing interests are conserved in the
matter of labor.
Very truly yours,
J. A. GARFIELD.
ii. l.. MoREy, Employers Union, Linn,
Mass"
Now, observe that this letter, strong
ly advocating the continued introduce
ton of cheap Chinese labOr-pauper
labor-lntO the workshops and fields of
this country, was written by this leader
of the party which falsely and hypo-
critically declares, that it, alone, is the
protector of American labor from the
"pauper labor of Europe" Under these
circumstances the workingmen must
perceive that the Republican party is
trying to deceive them through tariff
cards" and other lying documents,
warning them that the Democrats pro-
pose to destroy their opportunities for
making living by bringing European
cheap labor in competition with their
labor. The Democrats propose no such
thing, and never have proposed to take
the bread out of the mouths of Ameri-
can laboring men. The record of the
Democratic party shows that it alone
has conserved the labor interests of the
country. The Republican record Is a
history of acts of gross injustice to the
wOrkingmen. The Democratic plat
form declares for ''the amendment of
the Burlinghame treaty. NO MORE
CHINESE IMMIGRATION, except
for travel, education and foreign COM
merce, and therein carefully guarded"
The Republican platform lodges the
question by declaring that the treaty
making power should ''restrain and