davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1885-04-15
Striking Miners Going Back to Work

PTTTsBURG, April 20.-The striking coal
miners of the Primrose Briar Hill, Jumbo,
and Willow Grove pits, on the Panhandle
railroad, have returned to work at RI cents
per bushel, the price offered by the opera
tors. The mines named ara among the
largest on the Panhandle road, employing
about 1000 men, and the news of the miners
surrender occasioned considerable surprise.
The break in the strike practically brings to
close the long fought battle ON the rail-
road, and there will probably be a gener al
resumption next week at the reduction
Morris tribune., 1885-04-15
Ex.secretary FreIinghuysen.

NEWARK, N. j., April 18. Freling-
auysen was not as well Friday as the day BE-.
lore. He relapsed into stupor and refused
| aovrishment
Morris tribune., 1885-04-15

An incendiary fire Thursday night de-
.troyed the farm buildings and 100000
,;o.n Is Of cased tobacco owned by l. l.
ls ads, near Petersburg, Pa.
Morris tribune., 1885-04-15
".Just Swinging in the Yard"

DAHLONEGA, Ga, April 20.-When Mr..
Washington Jenkins returned home to din
nor, not seeing his wife, he aslsol his 9year-
Old child:
"Where's mammaw
ooh, she just swinging out in the yard,
was the chld's artless response, "but she
won't let me swing any at all"
Reac hing the yard, Jenkins was Mortified
10 find his wife hanginSifrom he.limb Of an
apple tree stone dead. His cries soon
brought the neighbors, who were shocked
not only at the swinging body, but at the at
tempt Of the husband to kill himself,
outting his head against tho tree.
His face began to stream with
blood from the wounds. 1t was found
necessary to bind him hand and foot, and
ne now lies thus, stark crazy. Jenkins was
jealous of his wife, evidently without cause.
In leaving in the morning he gave expression
10 his want of confidence in her, when she
went to the back yard, and, with the clothes
line, put herself out of mundane troubles.
Morris tribune., 1885-04-15
Assassinated on His Own Doorstep.

New STRAITsvILLE, Ohio, April 2o.-Al-
exander Snedaker, miner living near here,
was shot by an unknown party Friday
night, while entering his own house.
Morris tribune., 1885-04-15

BALTIMORE, Apri! pa short time ago
Solomon Suckman deposited $500 with
hummer & Becker, bankers, taking q re-
ceipt for the same as returnable in one
month. A few days later he met and fell in
love with Lima Stein, and they became be-
| trothed. Last week Suckman took trip
south AM gave the bank receipt into the
hands Of his affiauced for safe keeping.
Upon returning Thursday he found that he
had lost his money and his girl, Lima having
Drawn the money from the bank and ran off
E.ith a man named Harris. He is now hunt
hg the girl and suing the bank for his
m,,u
Morris tribune., 1885-04-15

Paper is taking the place of cedar in
the manufacture of lead pencils.
Morris tribune., 1885-04-15
Humbugging England.

BERLIN, April 20.-The press here gener-
ally EXPIRE 5 the opinion that Russia is hum
bugging England.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-07
HARTFORD. KENTUCKY. JANUARY Z. 1885.

pecially being lavish in his praises of
the generous beverage. Julianus, of
Egypt, a Greek poet of the time of
Theodosius, was also quoted. The proper
use of wine quickened the intellect |;
as had been said, the wine drinker
thought quicker, but not better, than
other people, and for this reason it
prompted conversation. Champagne,
when not too dry, was one of the finest
of French inventions, and its praises
had been sung by many French
writers. The Italian wines shown in
the exhibition were much superior to
those formerly exhibited, and even the
United States produced Catawba, in
the praise of which Longfellow had
written some very clever verses. As a
specimen of ncn-aesthetic wine he
would mention a ThuriDgian variety
called "Three man wine," because, il
any one were required to drink it, it
took one man to hold him and another
to pour it down his throat. Good wine,
however, was a cure for melancholy,
and, as Luther said
"Who does not love wine, woman and song
Remains fool his whole life long"
All factors which promoted happiness
promoted health. And as wine pro-
NOTED happiness it promoted health,
but only on condition that it was
aesthetically used-namely, in accord
snce with the dictates of feeling, reason
and science.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-07
DEPPEN'S CLOTHING HOUSE,
Southwest,
Cor. Of Fourth and Market Sfs., Louisville.

great interest are the Art Gallery, the
structure raised by the Mexican Gov
eminent, and building for saw mills
and wood working machinery.
The opening exercises We're magnifi-
cent and largely attended. President
Arthur started the machinery by elec-
tricity from Washington, amid cere-
monies which We're performed with
popular rejoicings suspicious of great
success to the Exposition at New Or
leans.
Next to the United States, Mexico
makes the largest exhibit. The Repub-
lies of Central America are surprising
ly well represented, and the interest OF
leading countries in the other conti-
nents is most gratifying.
We print the features of the fine old
gentleman vino is President of the Elk.
position. He is "the largest cotton
planter in the world" and has amassed
large wealth by the sagscity and assid-
uity with which he has applied himself
to business. Mr.. Richardson is a resi-
dent of Louisiana, most useful citizen
/ of that State, and now, happily, the
leading man in a noble enterprise which
in its dimensions and probable value tc
the civilized world eclipses the perform
ances of the past.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-07

Never go to bed with cold or damp
feet In going to q colder air keep the
mouth resolutely closed, that by COM
pelling the air to pass ciIcuitously
through the nose IL may bscome
warmed before it reaches the iungs.
and thus prevent those shocks and
sudden chIlls which frequently end In
pleurisy, pneumonia. and other serious
forms of disease.
Never sleep with the head in the
draft of an open window. Let more
covering be ON the lower limbs than on
the body. Have an extra covering
within easy reach in case Of q sudden
and great change of weather durins
the night. Never stand still moment
out of doors, especially at street corners,
after having walked even = short dis
lance. Never ride ne n an open window
Of a vehicle for a single half minute.
especially II it has been preceded BY .
walk, valuable lives have thus been
lost, or good health permanently de-
stroyed. Never put ON new boot or
shoe in the beginning Of waikiki.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-07
How to Succeed.

If your seat is hard to sit upon, stand
up. fla rock rise up before you, roll it
away or climb over it. II you want
money, earn it. If you wish for conf
dence, prove yourself worthy of it. 1t
takes longer to skin an elephant than a
mouse, hut the skin is worth some-
thing. Don't be content with doing
what another has done-surpass IL.
Deserve success, and it will come. The
boy was not born man. The sun does
not rise like rocket, or go down like a
bullet fired from a gun; slowly but
surely it makes its rounds, and never
tires. 1t is as easy to be leader as a
wheel horse. If the job be long the pay
will be greater; if the task be hard, the
more competent you must be to do it,
Er.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-07

only delegated to that Government
certain definite powers, reserving, each
State to itself, the residuary mass Of
right to their own self-government !;
and, that whatsoever the General
Government assumes undelegated
powers, its acts are unauthoritative,
void, and of no force"
The whole series of Resolutions,
known in political history as the "Ken-
lucky and Virginia Resolutions" to-
gether with "Madison's Report" were
made the issue between the sO-called
Federalists aud the JeffersOniah, or
State Sovereignty, or Republican party.
The question as to what constituted a
proper construction of the Constitution
was submitted to the people of the
several and individual States, who de-
cided, by clear majority, in favor of
Jefferson's construction.
In this way was the doctrine of estate
Rights" (or Local Self Government, as
it is now termed), ratified, and thus, by
historical incidence, that of Secession"
affirmed.
Men derided Thomas Jefferson, be
cause he courted the masses. But it
was an Unborn love of man, aad a
natural and personal acknowledgement
of mans equality, and spontaneous
spirit of Democracy that caused him to
be on familiar terms with men. More
over, it was necessary for him to mingle
with the populace, not only to exem-
plify Democracy in his own person, but
to teach it to the people the more
thoroughly.
His orders of nobility were Manhood,
Good Citizenship, and the Personal
Rights of Man. His system of primo
geniture and entail was the transmits
sion by father to son of the Freeman's
Heritage-Liberty, Equality, Suffrage.
With prophetic vision he saw the
insidiOus approaches Of consolidated
power in the centralizing ideas of the
HamiltOnian School; therefore, he
sought to bar the progress of this power
by wise Constitutional Amendments,
and by the resistance of trained
Democracy.
Such was Thomas Jefferson, author
Of the Declaration Of Independence
and of the Virginia and Kentucky
Resolutions, and one of the trainers of
our Constitution.
Jefferson's idea of free, sovereign
States, the Jacksonian maxim of Equal
rights to all, and exclusive privileges to
none," and the principles of free-trade
were all acted up to in the good old
Democratic days; and, consequently,
the people were prosperous, happy and
well contented with their Government
The benign principles of Thomas
Jefferson must be vivified anew by the
rule of the people, with the grand old
Democratic party as their agent, ex-
poDent and defender.
p. S.-We cheerfully submit the
foregoing on Jefferson and Jefferson
ian Democracy" to the prayerful con-
sideration of the Owensboro Inquirer,
and may the Lord have mercy ON its
soul. w. H. CUNDIFF.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-07
ADVERTISING RATES.
For shorter time at proportionats rates
One inch Of space constitutes sq.srs-

hand and was about to lay his other
hand on Holman to dismouut him,
quick rs thought and without warning
Holman. fired q shot from his pistol
which entered Taylor's brain between
his eve brows and felled him instantly.
He was carried into the drug store
where he breathed his last In short
time without speaking word. After
funeral services by Rev. w. w. Brim
at the Presbyterian church he was
buried in the Masonic cemetery this
afternoon. The deceased was young
man, a general favorite of the town,
generous and brave to . fault. His
aged parents-tbe father especially
and his brothers and sisters are nearly
distracted with grief The murdered
man was q brother to Miss E. Belle
Taylor, whom many of your readers
will remember as a music teacher In
the Hartford Academy two years ego.
Sam Holman, the murderer, and the
two Hunts; who are considered almost
equally responsible with him, dashsd
out of town and have 90 FIR made their
escape They were pursued till DARK
by several men who started soon AFTER
them. but without success. J. w.
Marshall, the county Judge. offers .
reward of 500. for Holman and each
Of the Hunts. Gov. Knott also ofYen .
reward. No clue has been reported
yet as to their probable hiding place.
LELAND.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-07
Thomas jefferson. the Great DEM
ocrat,

The best and greatest of all the great
men of America; because he ever con-
tended for the largest personal liberty
for the individual, local self-govern-
melt, and the rights and sovereign
powers of the several States. He
considered the General Government as
only the Federal Head of Confederacy
of the States, having a few delegated
powers, while the great residuum of
power resided in the States, or the
people thereof. He was the friend Of
the many, the statesman of the masses,
a jealous guardian of the life, liberty,
property and happiness of the people
and the States.
No Patriot of the Revolution was so
good and great as this man, Jefferson,
father and founder of Democracy.
Washington was good ami great, but
leaned to Alexander Hamilton's side
politically.
Aaron Burr has been cursed and
condemned as a conspirator, and stig-
matized as a traitor; but he did one
thing which have always thought a
good deed for his country. He killed
Alexander Hamilton.
Hamilton not only favored a "strong
government" but was, in reality, a
monarchist.
Jefferson's political opponents of the
Hamilton School, and of the John
Adams stripe, called him "dema-
gogue." But Mr.. Jefferson, when
visiting the ship carpenters and other
Iaborers, did 80 in the capacity of a
democrat among democrats, of a man
of the people with the people.
Jefferson said, "All men are created
equal" he assumed that Governments
are established to protect the just rights
of the governed" he enunciated the
political doctrine, that Governments
derive their just powers from the con-
sent of the governed )" he considered
"The support of the State Governments
in all their rights, as the most compe-
tent administrations for our domestic
affairs, and the surest bulwarks against
anti-republican tendencies" he incul.
Gated "a jealous care of the right OF
election by the people," and he always
favored Economy in the public ex.
pense, that labor may be lightly
burdened"
The Jeffersonian Doctrines, embodied
in the Creed of Democracy, related to
the Constitution, "The supreme law o
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-07
In The Shade.

Hon. r.. G. Payne, City Alderman,
Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, writes:
Il have been a great sufferer with
rheumatism for years and have tried
every known remedy, including gal
vanic batteries and Turkish Baths.
Finally 1 tried St. Jacobs Oil the great
pain-cure and can positively say it gave
me instantaneous relief. 1t puts all
other remedies in the shade.n
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-07
SANDWICHES.

Fiction pleases the more in proportion
az it resembles truth.
Don't shake with chills or burn with
fever. Wilder's Chill Tonic 10 the sure
cure.
He who gives fair words feeds you
with an empty spoon.
Torn to pieces with cough ? WI
der's Wild Cherry Tonic will mend
Make people happy, and there viii
not be half the quarreling or tenth
part of the wickedness there 10.
"Fine birds make fine feathers" and
Wilder's Sarsaparilla and Potash make
the blood pure and hs sLthy.
Humility, sweet as it may be - .
trait of character, may degenerate into
wee, If not upheld by self-respect.
Does death end all +? Well, no: but
Wilder's Stomach Bitters ends all
Indigestion Consumption and BiRious-
ness.
In the literary as well as military
world, most powerful abilities will Of.
ten be found concealed under o rustic
garb.
A young man is made better by .
sisters love and Fever and ,Ague are
curedaby Wilder's Chilli Tonic, also
malaria and periodical disorders.
He that's not handsome at twenty,
strong at thirty, wise at forty, rich ct
fifty, never will be handsome strong,
wise or rich.
In every relation of life we must bear
and forbear; we must not expect perfec-
ton, and each party should carry the
cloak Of charity for the other.
The esteem of wise and good men 10
the greatest of all temporal encourage
ments to virtue, and it Is the mark Of
an abandoned spirit to have no REGARD
to il.
Seek not to please the world, but your
own conscience The man who has .
feeling within him that he has done his
duty upon every occasion Is far happier
than he who hangs upon the smiles Of
the great or the still more tickle favors
of the multitude.
1t is useless for physicians to ssgue
against short-sleeved dresses. The
Constitution Of the United States says:
"The right to bear arms shall not be
infrInged. Almanac.
The man who Is curious to know how
the world could get along without him,
can find out by sticking his finger into
the Ohio River, then Withdrawing it,
and looking for the hole.-Ex.
III a rich man doesn't give, he 10 called
misery; If he does give, he Is accused
of doing il for notoriety.-Er.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-07
sutton. Ky.

Editor Herald
After an absence of several months.
| again step to the front to show that /
am not dead or sleeping.
Christmas passed OFF very quietly
here.
Ezra Shultz, of this place, who is
attending school at South Csrrollton,
came home to spend the holidays. He
is an elegant young man, and We were
all glad to see him and learn that he
was progressing rapidly at school. He
visited Prof. Wilson's school while here
and delivered to them a fine and
highly appreciated address on the sub
ject of education.
Prof Wilson's school, honestly, is
well conducted and doing good.
The more fortunate citizens of this
community are singing the praises
back bones, spare-ribs and sausage.
Mrs James Z. Jackson is very sick.
The Bull Run school, taught by Miss
Matte Turns, is prospecting.
Prof. Henry Barren, Of this State,
will probably take charge Of the Daven-
port school next week for term of 81
months. lie brings good recommend
alton from where he is well known.
1884 has come and gone. Let US all
swear of and square of, and turn over
new leaf for this new year. Man was
not put here for nothing; he must live
and work, not for himself alone, but
for his fellow-men, his country, and
the glory of his Ruler. One should
know and perform well his own par
tieular calling, and endeavor to make
himself more perfect in it. A humble
business mastered Is better than more
pretentious one unmsstered.
James ID. Gordon has erected a
handsome and substantial dwelling
house on the Hartford and Rochester
road.
Not a very large assemblage was out
last 4th Sunday to hear the able sermon
of Rev. A. B. Smith, owing to the
rainy weather.
l wish you happy new year.
MILTON.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-07
Our Presidents.

1.-THE LIVES and Graves of Our Presi-
DENTS" is the title of late work by G..
S. Weaver, ID. d., and published by the
Elder Publishing Company, ofChicago,
Ill. The work is neatly bound, beauti-
fully illustrated and contains about 500
pages. 1t is printed in two styles OF
binding and sold at S2.75 and $3.50
which is remarkably low for the char.
acter and makeup of the book. Prof.
NJ. f. Chaplin, of Nashville, Tenn, is
canvassing the County taking orders
for this work. 40 If
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-07
THE OLD YEAR.

The glad old year with all it, joys,
Bids us farewell tonight;
And leaves us naught but memory dear,
And passes from our sight.
Together I'm this dear old year,
No more bright days wen spend;
And the New Year comes with brighte
hopes.
But We know not how it will end.
How have we spent those hallowed days
The twelve bright months that've flown,
Have we improved them as we should9
Those days forever gone.
Have We hearkened to the call,
OF the wanderer for bread;
Or have We turned him from our door,
With bitter scorn instead.
Have we been thoughtless or unkind
Unto our friends so dear,
Or have we cheered their weary way;
Helped them their burdens bear.
And may we not have left undone
The duties that We owe
The widow and the orphan ones
Our blessings TO bestow.
The year that's past was bright to some
And other hearts have bled,
Have bid farewell to loving friends
And scattered roses DER the dead.
But all have had their blessings given
BY Him who notes the "sparrow's fall"
He sends the sunshine and the rain,
Alike upon us all.
Oh who can tell when one more year,
Has passed i'm dusky gloom;
Whose hearts will be forever stilled,
And MI the silent tomb.
II may he that our own weak hands
That have done so little for God,
Nav be folded forever and ever
And laid beneath the sod.
Oh cannot We this year improve,
The precious moments given;
And lead our loving friends so dear
By example up to Heaven.
| Can we not speak some kindly word,
And scatter deeds Of love;
And fill our hearts with gladness here,
With raptures up above. PATSY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-07
The Great Exposition at
New Orleans.
EDMUND RICHARDSON,
PRESIDENT OF THE WORLDS FAIR,
Now OPEN IN THE CRESCENT CITY.

For six months from December l6,
1854, the leading attraction as great
sight and landmark i'm the progress of
civilization, is the New Orleans Worlds
Industrial and Cotton Centennial Ex-
position. This is the grandest exhibition
of products and industries in the long
list which has followed that of Lon
don, i'm 1851.
1t grew out of an idea which was far
less comprehensive i'm the beginning
then rs now seen in the huge develop
ment which surprises all visitors. Its
projectors thought of combining the ex-
hibit to display of the products of the
South, especially cotton, and ofthe vari-
Gus mechanical processes through
which this passes before sold over the
counter in the familiar forms of muslin
calico, etc. AS soon as their plan had
been published, however, they were
beset with applications for space and
soon found it advisable to enlarge the
scope OF their plan. One building was
projected, but in May last a second was
determined upon, which lucky offer
ITO loan million dollars, made by Con-
gress, made at once practicable. And
so the good work went on, until, by
opening day, sixty acres, of the 227
acres appropriated for Exposition uses,
We're covered with buildings, and thir.
ty-seven acres more of it laid out in
grounds and stables as livestock de-
partment.
The Main Building covers thirty
three acres; the Government Building,
twelve, and Horticultural Hall, three
acres. Other structures of vast size and
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-07
Destroy that Sign

One may feel that he's getting old,
but he naturally dislikes that anything
about his appearance should advise
others of the fact. Yet nothing does
this so effectually as thin and falling
hair. No woman wants to marry q
man, and business firms hesitate to
employ a man, who shows this fatal
sign. Parkers Hair Balsam is worth to
you, in this regard, more than its
weight in diamonds. Use it, and have
plentiful and glossy hair. Many have
had every trace of grayness removed
and bald spots covered by using a single
bottle. At
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-07
Murder at Morganfield.
Dec. 18th, 1884.

Dec. 25th, 1884.
Editor Herald.
Our town and community were last
Thursday thrown into great excitement
and terribly shocked by as foul muir
der as this county has known for many
years. Sam Holman, Sam Hunt and
Will Hunt who live near Boxville,
about seven miles from here, were in
Merganheld on something of a spree.
They seemed DESTROYS to paint things
red and were drinking and disorderly
in their conduct and showed dispo-
sition to defy and provoke The town
marshal. About o'clock when all
three were on their horses they stopped
in front of Rhea's drug store and
Holman's conduct was such as to cause
j. Harlan Taylor, the town marshal to
attempt to arrest him, and as he took
hold of Holman's briddle with one
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-07
The Hoasswifs's Tavorite.

We will send free for one entire year,
to every lady who sends Us at once the
names of ten married ladies, at same
address, aud IL two-et, stamps for post
age, our handsome. entertaining and
Instructive Journal, devoted to Fash
ions. Fancy Work, Decorating. Cooking
and Household matters. Regular price,
81 90. send to- day, and secure next num-
bee. Address. Domestic journal. Num-
ds, n. y. A. 3m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-07

A literary man asked a friend who
was personally familiar with the home
life of the Lyttons whether he thought
Lord Lytton ever did really bite his
wife. The reply was: "'That / cannot
say but know that il had lived
only a week with her should have
done so. r-lSun.