davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-04-05

put IN charge OF Prof Wayland Alex.
ander, teacher and organizer of re-
nOwn in the Green river country, and
since the day it was started 1t has
proved a magnificent success. II has
brought students from not only Ohio
and every adjoining county, hut from
long distances all of whom spend their
money in Hartford, and have to large
extent advertised and brought trade to
the place. Prof. Alex ander j. so well
pleased with his success that he has
determined to make Hartford his per-
manent home and the citizens are To be
congratulated upon making him fix
lure in their midst -- OT,HSborD W. 81
S,Hg,a
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-04-05
WHO WILL CARE FOR HENRY
NNN!

The Louisville CDnm'rciW oi last
saturday contained All account Of the
scandal0us, improper conduct Of Capt.
I. J. Henry, Democratic candidate for
Clerk OF the Court of Appeals. Tie
'oH,H' rciW reporter investigated the
ease and reported that Capt. Henry had
been in Louisville on Il spree for week
past and had gone on Tuesday night To
The Willard ho;cl under the influence
of liquor and while there acted in u
most outrageous manner in the hearing
and almost in the presence of ladies.
He then left, hut returned later and re-
peatcd what lie had done before and at
comranied ii with indecent exposure
Of person and bna-ted in drunken way
of h> superior manhood. The reporter
interviewed Mcs,r>. King and Sanders,
clerks of the hotel in question, and
learned these facts and the statements
Of these gentlemen were cOrrohorated 10y
Mr.. karsner. He also learned from
Mr.. Lee Chambers, of the city engin-
Ger, Office, that he saw Henry drunk
on twodficrent nights AMI in company
with John Young, a man of bad charac-
ter visiting the saloons and gambling
drn- AMI gambling.
The above was published last Sa,ur-
day and no denial or refutatiOn VI it has
yet appeared, except a statement of the
infamous John Young, published in the
COHr;er-.J y,11,di of sunday To the effect
that he was not gambling with Henry.
The statement of Mr. Lee Chambers ur
any othrrt living man i entitled to
more credit than that of John Young,
who j. Il gambler, liar, backlog, villain,
rapisl and -coundrel ofthe lowest order.
Mr.. Chambers is supported aud cor
robOratrd 10y King, SANDER and kars-
ncr.
sunday COMMERCIAL gave an account
Of probability of the Withdrawal of
Henry from the race and spoke Of Col.
j. Stodlard Iohnston'> visiting Louis
willie and telegraphing for Col. :. NJ.
Gaines. Col. Johnston admitted that
he photographed lor Gaines, but denied
that his visit had anything to do with
the withdrawal of Henry from the
tUick. Monday f0'rj'r-.JW'rnW con-
tanned a little squib ~ follows Capt.
I. J. Henry left for home saturday on
the Cincinnati mail line packet. His
visit To this city was not profitable or
pleasant one, tact that will probably
he emphasized before the matter i dis
missed from public attention."
This means something, much, in fact.
II 1t works to the end that Henry is
withdrawn and Col. Wolford placed On
the track it will end the McHenry
movement, harmonic the party and
give the Democrats the State by a
larger majority than they have had for
years. BY all means let it he done.
What Democrat of responsibility in the
State wishes to place himself on record
for the elevation of II chum OF Johu
Young To one Of the most important
and best paying offices in the State"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-04-05
n late hour yesterday was better and
Il il thought he will recover.
10 the PRbIic.

All orders entrusted 20 the wide.
awake Book Firm of Geo. " Walter
Parrish, Owensboro, Ky, will te
promptly and satisfactorily filled or
money refunded in every instance. II
you cannot conveniently visit their store
write to them for price and samples and
they will gladly accommodate YOU.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-04-05
'an",Ntitr it"u"s


HNNNiN wv
Ert,r H.nttt
am once uur, IN thr thriving little
town Of Canryvillr, and a. your worthy
correspondent. BrHN Arb, hat fnr~akrr
Nour columns. ! will attrmp, To- CON
tribute few items again. There ha-
N'en several Improvements in this
town since my last stay here. The cit-
ilrn- contemplate organizing = sunday
~,hnol. which | think j. very essential.
Miss Mamie Bolarth aud Mr. Willie
Brack, Of Mayo Park, are in town at
tending the school Ut Prof Board,
which j. largely attended amt very in.
tere-tiug.
Mr. rom Bond ha, gone to the
mountains To- remain till september
Til, town wa, recently invaded hy
joe Mulhallau.
tell You, Mi Editor. Their, were
number at Npril foods in this city ON
the 1T inst, aud Your correspondent
Wa one among the numb.r that WA
lnnl"d. vii. -ay To- Kate, Bettir,
Laura, Cicero aud Bob, ycs, and all 81
thi- town that the future hobbs q time
for retaliation and they had letter l.r
on the look out
Tia" news from rat-villc ia your
last i-~ur stated that MuIpN va, done
hegag,1i. extend my warm,~t ron-
CALCULATIONS, with fearful ry,-. wonder
il NnlIN could not tell ~ Of -umchpdy
else that j. "lune hegagrd"
The musical entertainment given 10y
Mr.. aud Mr.. j. l. Neal on last
evening vas an enjoyable Affair The
evening Wa Pleasantly spent
More news IN thr future.
AR1lIt~IA.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-04-05
The Best PlOw In Existence

l. the Oliver Chilled, for sale 10y
Griffin n Bro. The marked superiOri'
ty of this pillow over all others is appar-
ent from the fact that twice a. many Of
them are sold as are sold Of all the
other plow- in existence. Call and buy
a pillow.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-04-05

THE Republican State Committee
met in Frankfort last Wednesday to
determine whether they should nomI-
nate "a candidate for Clerk of the Court
Of Appeals and unanimously deter
mined to make no nominations. They
adopted the following resolutions by a
unanimous vote:
WHEREAS, II has been the custom of
the Republican party Of Kentucky
heretofore not topresent candidates ior
non. political State offices, especially in
AN oil year; therefore be- ii
Resoir'd, That We indorse this custom
al the party and decline to call con-
vrntion for the nomination of can
dilatc for Clerk of the Court of Ap.
lral>.
This means something. II means
that the rank and file Of the party will
vote for Jacob, and give Tom Henry
,uch shaking up ~ will be remem-
hrTcd
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-04-05

TnE ErhD says the colorrd voters
are not satisfied with the Republican
candidates for county offices, and have
called convention for the Sth inst, to
place ticket in the field that suits
them.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-04-05

TnE railroad bill, appoipling three
commissioners to be selected 10y the
Governor, from three different districts
in which, the State is to he laid oil, to
supervise railroad matters passed 10y
the HohseA by u vote ofGl to y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-04-05

lNcLE LEVI TAYLOR, OF the Cool
Spring neighborhood, was in town
Monday, aud called to SEE IL. MIR.
Taylor is -eventy-seven years old, hut
j. quite hale for man Of his age, and
has every prospect of reaching - round
hundred.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-04-05

BRECRENRlbGE county has recently
been re-districted aud now has only six
magislerial districts and fifteen voting
places
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-04-05
Gr~enbaek Meeting.

The Greenback party OF Ohio county
met in convention on Monday, April
3, 1882, according Ia call, The
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-04-05

TIM CAUCUS of IA Democrats To
determine who should make the race
for County Court Clerk, Of Muhlenherg
county, decided i'm favor of w. r. Stiles.
n. ID. Reynolds, was the other c0mpet-
ft.r
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-04-05

The Louisville Sunday News says:
MIR Lem :. McHenry, the beautiful
"B. H." clerk of the Louisville Hotel
and night watch, is soon to lead 1" the
hymcnial altar $50 We are credibly in
formed beautiful and accomplished
daughter of Ohid county, this state, To
chase Il red flannel shirt up and down u
wa-hboard. No boots to-day, sir, no
lnots'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-04-05
Republican Ticket.

Republican Ticket.
COUNTY JTbGE
CAPT DAVID DUNCAN,
COUNTY CLERK
LIT. cox.
COUNTY ATTORNEY
&. VI. PENDLETON.
FOR SHERIFF
ID. l.. SMITH.
ASSESSOR
THOMAS r. BISHOP.
JAILER
CALVIN p. KEOWN.
SURVEYOR
SMITH FITIHUGH.
CORONER
REAS CHAPMAN.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-04-05

MIR. WNITERSuN laVOrS national
banks and fr,c trade. This l. q strange
mixture to he swallowed 10y Demo-
rrat. Ii il AN endorsement in one
breath of monopoly and IT. antipode.
To favor the one and oppose the other
IN one time and motion, looks To Il man
up q tree good deal like chucking the
people under the chin with one hand
and picking their pockets with the
other. There j. about ~ much Demnr-
racy in such proposition a. there i
90 Il in aluminium - Br,"k,Drifg, MRS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-04-05

THE Louisville Commercials Frank
fort correspondent is EoR" out an
existence, bat it j. far from miserable
one, ii he is paid in proportion to the
value of his services
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-04-05
,,sra

have hought my goods from first
class dealers, from first hands, AMI from
the most reliable wholesale houses ol
the lir.t reputation, avouched for and
patrnni2ed hy the first merchants "i
the country at r1ck hollom'lirsl- Tia
fresh. new aud bright, and now
ofler and place them on the market ~
such, thus guaranteed. Don't propose,
don't intend, and will not impn>" on
this people and the public generally 10y
dealing ia and oilrrirg in sci go"l~
wares and merchandise bought in Joh
lots, at auction, Of an inferior and
damaged quality, hit or miss; a. !
know my customers and the people Of
this community and county are to0
well pasted, to0 enlightened and Lave
too refined and cultivated tastes To
warrant me or amy other party tn even
make the attempt to- impose ami I'M
perfume them 10y brilliant, flashing and
catch. penny advertisements, in order
tO deceive and palm OF On them low
grade aud an inferior AMI damaged
goUis.
Come one. Come all, and will sell
YOU ilrst-rlass goods at the very lowest
prices the market will Justify, aud at
prices and figures that will distance all
rumpctitor- H. T. Row.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-04-05

TuE Penilenliary Committee de-
cided. toy u vote of seven to three, to
clear w. :. Stone, Warden Of the PEN
itentiary, of the charges made against
him by DR.. Daniel GOber. The minor
ily offer report sustaining the charges.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-04-05

LENINGroN Is spreading herself for
the Capitol remoIal there. II l. too
much ont of the way. The Capitol
should he removed To Louisville, if the
Louisville folks will ante up properly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-04-05

Is the local elections last Monday in
Ohio, Michigan, Indiana and Iowa the
Democrats made tremendous gains
and carried the day in a large majority
of the cities and towns.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-04-05

WE would like for "HAM," cores
pendent of the Elizabethtown Mars to
point out to iIs one single incongruity
in the two quotations made from the
HERALD in recent communication
to that paper. He need not go To the
Elizabethtown Mems to show up our
Inconsistency We will gladly publish
in the HERALD any criticism on our
course, and then the same readers can
,re it all. Show US up Ham.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-04-05
Democratic Ticket.

FOR CLERK COURT or APPEALS
THOMAS j. HENRY,
OF MORGAN COUNTY.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
&. w. MASSIE.
FOR COUNTY CLERK
THOMAS J. SMITH.
ron COUNTY ATIORNEN
HERBERT b. KlNSOLNING.
FOR SHERIFF
THOMAS =. TAYLOR.
ron JAILER
JOHN MIDKlFF.
FOR ASSESSOR
JOHN w. MOSELEN.
FOR SURVEYOR
ELIJAH p. BARNETT
FOR CORONER.
THOMAL II. BOSWELL.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-04-05

THE Louisville COhulercid failed to
get inside Of the assistant Secretary
record Of pardons, respiles and rcmis-
-ions granted, but "a reporter got into
the Circuit Court Clerks Office of Lou
isville and found that over SlO0,OO0 fines
had been RENTED from that Office alone,
and ~ eases pardoned before trial. The
last includes fines against some of the
worst gamblers in the city, the notori-
ous John Young among the number.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-04-05

EOwensboru Messenger lays Oscar
Turner is "a fraud. II 80, may the good
people of Kentucky elect eleven Just
such frauds as he j. to Congress next
November. II one like him will offer
in this district he will get our vote
sura
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-04-05

AHuIT the first of the year Prof. Jno.
NJ. Klein, who discovered klrin'S large
comet last year, announced that a new
comet would appear about the last of
February He was ridiculed when it
tailed To appear promptly "n time, hui
when the comet became visible two
weeks later there were halfa dozen sci-
cntsts ready to claim it, discovery. The
new comet j. undoubtedly the di~rov-
cry Of Prof Klein. IT j. u small hat
bright one and can only he seen with a
good instrument. II j. three ar four
degrees north of the star, Omicrom in
Hercules, aud il travelling slowly north
ward. II rises about ~ o'clock in the
evening. --NJiHk K'Ht"ckidH.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-04-05
o~r",..ro. .~","cA,. """ra FROM.

G,-o. ~ Walter Parrish, Booksellers,
of that thriving little city want every
one tu know that their stock uf Books,
Stationery, Blank Books, Wall Paper,
Window Shades, Pictures, Fancy Goods,
Toys, Baby Buggir~ i nov complete,
and that their prices are low, ~ viii h'
proven To every one who wriletnthem
Anyone wishing tu paITr their hou~"
should write To this rnlerpri~ing young
style paper, which they are selling at
lu and H. cents per lOll paper will he.
sent out per stage when ordered 20
do not wait until you can visit owens
boro. Ky. To huy, hut order of t;eu. ~
Walter Parrish what You want and
thus save Yourselves much Time aud
annoyance. lfynu want a very inter-
e~ling novel or magazine send them
from - To- - cents and they viii gladly
supply your wants from their new
counters. They are special subscription
agents To- all papers and magazine,
and il yOu wish Ia subscribe for any
magazine or paper published send to
them the Publisher, price and they will
have the same sent L" you They have
u very large assortment m Niolin-,
Guitars. Arrnrlrnn-, llarps, Banip~,
Nioloncrllns aud sell them cheap. send
them - cents aIid got Ne. sci nf
ltalinh Violin ~iring- 10y return mail.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-04-05
TOM IN EN RY
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE.
rhe Man who Beat the GAL
liant Wo0lford and the
Noble Hewitt
On a PrOtracted Spree,

Assoc Iating with Gamblers! sing PRO.
fame and Vulgar Language in the
Hearing Of Ladies'. aud Gullty
Of Indecent Exposure or
PersOni
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-04-05


ONE utthruld mus,-iack Democrat
OF this county, took H. to task Monday,
becatlst. We had an editorial sometime
since iayOring u prDrdf" Of the schuol
fund alike equally to the children Of
the state, regardless of color We do
favor il, the rolurcd children are riti-
ZEN of the State, aud W. have accepted
in good faith the situation, and the best
To de-, j. tu make ~ good citizens a.
possible uf them. This can be- done
only by practical education. lgno-
rance and crime go hand in hand,
Crime is reduced in proportiOn ~ you
give the people practical education.
The colurpd children, are a. a rule more
ignorant than the whites, first, natural
~ 80, and secondly, h.,au>, Of inferior
facilite~ and hence they netTl tn"
public school more than the white
children II costs less to give ~ child
len a good practical education, than to
prosecute aud punish criminal for one
single felony. Hence We favor a
J,,0rdfu Of the school fund, and are
proud of the fact that We can rise above
and superior To the preiudiccs formed
10y the influences thrown around us IN
our early life.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-04-05

THERE isno longer amy doubt about
il. Arthur has come out Solidly and
unanimously for the Grant-C Onkling-
Stalwart wing of the Republican party.
We predicted a. much month
ago when he appointed Grant
man post master at Harrods-
burg. The lIalf-brecds are entirely
ignored. Mr.. Wilson, of Louisville,
one of the very best young men in
Kentucky, has been removed from the
cOllectOrship Of the Louisville district,
for no reason, no omission of duty, but
becauSc he was liberal, and Lewis
Buckncr. Grant stalwart, was placed
in the Office. Marshal Crittenden and
Surveyor ShacklcfOrd were also re-
moved, the latter Ia make room for a
stalwurt. There were charges against
Crittenden, aud the good of the service
demanded his removal, but a stalwart
was nominated 10 succeed him. II the
Democrats would only have little
sens, now, aud lay aside their preiu-
dices and moss-back notions, and
grapplc with the real issue Of the hour,
enough liberal men from the Republic
can party can he brought into our
ranks to carry the day easily in 1854.
viii they do it, OF will they throw away
the golden opportunity a. they have
done many times before?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-04-05

THE SOUthcu PrOgress il the title Of
new paper recently started IN Bow
ling Green. II j. edited 10y W. T.
lIughcs, and published 10y Hughes N
Evans. II j. Republican, politically -
a newsy, nicely printed sheet, and ably
edited 1t is not 10y any means "a stall
wart sheet, hut incline> to hl~rality.
Success TO It j. our wish.
JUST as We go to press, information
is recieyed of the killing of Jesse
James, the famous outlaw, in 1t. JO-
spph, Mo. Monday morning about :"
O'Clock. lie was shot through the
brain 10y one of his men who had been
with him for months, named Robert
Ford. Ford had II brother with him
and they claim to be detectives, aud
have been working TOR months for his
capture.
Richland beacon., 1882-06-24
The Texas Cattle supply.

Referring to the growing importance Of the
West in the matter of furnishing food sup>
plies to the country, the Pittsburgh &ochmdn
says: "Texas alone is now putting as much
stock on the market as Ohio, Indiana and Hi,
nois combined. Were i, no, for the ranges Of
Texas and the Southwest, s.. Louis would
now he almos, bare of stock, and even Chica-
20 would be slendery supplied without re-
ceipts from that quarter-and what would the
Eas, do for meat jus, now were it not for
Chicago AMI ST. Louiss A little later in the
season Colorado and Wyoming will lead in
filling up the western market, and buf'.io
grass steaks will be staple on the block in
l-iauy paris OF he A,lant:c sluIc.
Richland beacon., 1882-06-24
The Railroad.

Work on the railroad west of the
Ouachita is not progressing as favora-
bly as could be wished, and there is
but a slim prospect o. railway con-
nection with Shreveport the present
wear. 1t was the weather some time
ago woich was plead as an excuse for
not prosecuting the work vigorously ;
what occasions the slow progress now,
We are not able to say.
Superintendent Dabney is in Sbreve.
port, where be is to meet Mr.. Bousca-
rem, chief engineer of the Erlanger
railway system. who will accompany
Capt. Dabney to Monroe, on his re-
turn. inspecting the work of construc'
ton from Shreveport to this point.
The overflow all along the road te
Delta is reported as falling, and the
work of eleva,ing ihe road-bed is &C
ing steadily forward.-Ouach'ta 1ele
yropk.
Richland beacon., 1882-06-24

On account of the adverse legis,>
tion in Texas, Jay Gould has called
a halt in building bis projected rail.
roads in Texas, and only such exten-
sions will be completed as money has
been provided for. 1t is evident that
the lie Eisa.ure of Texas has put its
foot into It, and killed the goose tha,
was laying the golden egg.-Iberc'ue
South.
And some of the members of the
press and Legislature Of Louisiana
want to do the same thing in Louis
lana. Better let the railroads alone
for some time yet at least. Our rail-
road officials extor:ion on our people
wheneve: the opportunity offers, but
we bad rather submit to extortion
than to have no railroads at sll.
Richland beacon., 1882-06-24
Our Washington Correspondence

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June IA, 1882.
Perhaps it would be of interest to
your readers to know what Congress
has done for your state and district.
At this session former appropriations
for streams have been renewed, aud
other appropriations made for rivers
that have never heretofore received
Government aid. Last Congress
Bayou Bartholomew received $4,000; /;
aud at this an appropriation Of $1,000
will be allowed. Beuff River got
$1,000 l1st Congress, and gets the
same Amount this. Tensas River
gets H3, 900, and as soon as the waters
re1ede the work of cleaning out these
Mreams will begin. A survey has
been ordered for the Ouachita River
from its mouth to its source, with a
view OF building levees where neces-
cary. There has also been an appro-
priation of $4,000 for works on the
Ouachita as recommended by the
engineers. They asked for S25, 1000.
Should this not be sufficient another
appropriation will be asked for. Sur
veys have also been ordered on Bayou
D'ArbOnne in Union and Claiborne
parishes; also. in the harbors of Mon.
roe and Trenton in order to prevent
the banks from caving.
These and other works of improve
ment have heen inaugurated by the
untiriug energy aud perseverance Of
your Representative Gen. j. Floyd
King. In addition to these and his
work in establishing the Mississippi
River Commission aud securing the
necessary appropriation for its Iabors
be has secured large appropriations
for the prevention Of the introduction
and spread of yellow fever and other
epidemic diseases.
The pc ended contest Of the escaped
crlmlaS Lxuier for eoas from the
Fifth Louisiana District is virtually
ended. He has been effectually
squelc3ed by your Representative
who Wen: n the contes; to get elected
ord noiI bis seat.
Richland beacon., 1882-06-24
Petty Worries.

What blessed thing it is that we
can forget. To-day's troubles iOol
large, but a week hence they will be
forgotten and buried out of sight
Says one writer: "If you would
keep book and daily put down the
things that worry you and see what
becomes Of them, it would be a benefit
to you"
You allow thing to annoy you
just as you allow fly to settle on
you and plague you; and you lose
your temper, (or rather get it,) for
when men are sur-charged with tenn
per they are said to have lost it. and
justify yourselves for being thrown
off your balance by causes which you
do not trace out. But if you would
see what it was that threw you of
your balance before breakfast and put
it down in q little book, and follow it
up and ascertain what becomes OF it
you would see what fool you were
in the matter.
The ar: of forgetting is a blessed
art, but the art of overlooking is quite
as important Aud if we should take
time to write down the original pro.
gress and outcome of a few of our
troubles, it would make us so ashamed
OF the fuss we make over them, that
we should be glad to drop such things
and bury them at once in eternal for
getfulness. Life is too short to be
worn out in petty worrics.' frettiDgs
hatred and vexatiOn.