davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-10
FINANCIAL.

T OANS on life insurance policies. L. P. Van
IL Norman, No. 245 First av. s., Minneapolis.
June 21-1yr
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-10
WANTED TO RENT.

DoOMs WANTED within five minutes walk
II of the postoffice, suitable for light house
keeping. Address D. 61, this Office. /
DOARD AND ROOM for man and wife in
ID private family; Catholic preferred; terms
must be reasonable and location convenient to
business center. Address n. P. Globe. Z
DEDROOlI SET for four months; best of
d care will be taken. Address Z. L. c., Globe.
C10 and upwards loaned on personal property.
JDlO See Deming & Co.'S ad. in financial col 2T6*
FURNISHED ROOM; heated modern con-
L veniences and central location; either with
or without board. Address, stating terms, z. 100.
Globe. ,
FURNISHED ROOM wanted for two; CEN
L trail location; on Wabasha if possible. Address
w. D.. Globe.
SEKEEPING-wanted to rent four or
L i five rooms for housekeeping; lower town pre-
ferred. Address X TO- care Globe. 3
"ANTED-Two rooms furnished. for light
w housekeeping, 10 minutes walk from
depot; price must be low, and in good neighbor-
hood; Address f. C. Dayton, care Beaupre
Keogh s Co. 6
uOUSE-Sman nicely-furnished house, cen
l trally located; reasonable rent; no children;
references exchanged. Address, stating rent,
etc, Home, Globe. 5
piANO-Good upright must be in good order;
\ references given. ]. W. P. Globe office.
I TTNFURNISHED ROOM and board for gem
- tleman and little boy 10 wears cid withing
htteen minutes walk OF Merchants hotel Address
r. NJ, Globe.
STR1CTLY PRIVATE FAMILY-Room aud
~ board wanted by a gentleman. Accommoda-
B., P. o. box a, ST. Paul. !
SUITE OF furnished rooms; good locality for
- light housekeeping for and wife Refer
ence given. Address A B., Globe Office 5
TWO UNFURNISHED rooms wanted. with
i board; private family preferred NJ. h,
S!ooe: 8
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-10

CLERK-A young man % years old wants a
- situation in a cigar store; four years eXpe-
rience; best city references. Address C. D.,
CIoha g
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-10

DARTESDER--Ay young man of experience
ID desires position to tend bar or to act clerk
in a hotel reference. Address ]. a. NJ, Globe OF
Goo
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-10
ARCHITECTS.

NTORITZ L. WEISER, Rooms 50 and Io
vi chamber of commerce, ST. Paul a77.
A NJ. RADCLIFFE, architect rooms &c and 81.
N. Wilder block, bet Jackson and Sibley SITS.
241-6m
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-10
MILLINERY.

ADHESION can get a stylish. nicely
IL trimmed hat or bonnet at Mrs. Eyerson's,
Il Wab asha street. for $3.50. 26ss
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-10

NGINEER-First-clas machinist and steam
Il filter Address f. o., Globe Office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-10

FIREMAN desires situation on railroad, viii go
I on trial if desired. Address W., 669 East
Tbir ST CITY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-10

4 RCHITECTS-Youn man wants a chance
~ in an architects Office for the winter. Ad-
dress w. X, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-10
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

A CCOUNTANT-Expert - Wishes books to
n post evenings, or will adjust incorrect ac-
counts. Address j. A. l., this Office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-10
AUCTION SALES.
r. Il. Kavanagn.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Having
~ formed copartnership in the real estate bus
mess with Mr.. s. E. Dawson, under the firm name
OF kavanagh Dawson, and intending to devote
my entire attention to that line and after Jan.
l, 1856, have fully decided to close out my mer-
chandise interests at almost any price. no matter
now great the sacrifice, for the next sixty days,
and to relnquish the auction and commission bus
mess. will take this opportunity of returning
my most sincere thanks to the people of st. Paul
ana vicinity for many favors extended in the past
ana assure them that from now until the 1st day
OF January they can be greatly benefited by at
tending my closing-out sale. The stock of cloth
ing and gents furnishing goods at 80 East Third
street bears the reputation of being one of the
finest and best-selected stocks in the city and
parties desirous OF purchasing will find that the
figures placed upon them for sale are much less
than the same class of goods can be bought for
by any dealer in the city. AS regards the mer-
chandse at 422 Wabasha street, that stock will be
sold under the hammer, commencing tomorrow.
The particulars of this sale are given in another
column For q saving of 30 to so per cent attend
these sales. Parties desiring to purchase the
stocks in bulk will find all necessary particulars
as to price terms etc, by calling on me at the
office of Kavanagh Dawson, real estate brokers,
Hotel Ryan, corner Sixth and Roberts streets
Respectfully yours p. t. Kavanagh. 312-319
THE GREAT auction sale at 422 wabasha st.
will commence at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing, and continue from day to day until the whole
stock is closed out. The rush at this popular
stand has been great that we were obliged to
stock, and having completed our work will COM
mence to sell Monday. The stock consists of an
elegant line of black and colored silks, rhadames,
radzimers satins, cachemires, sateens, plain and
fancy dress goods. linens, sheetings, muslins,
cassimeres, napkins. blankets yarn, broche and
camePs hair shawls. seal plush cloaks. silk mate
lasses, cloth coaks notions gloves hosiery, ladies'
furnishing goods, clothing, boots shoes, hats
caps, underwear, gents furnishings musical in
struments etc. ETC., all of which will be sold with
out reserve. Having formed copartnership in
the real estate business in connection with ). e.
Dawson, and intending to devote my entire atten-
ton to that line after JAM. 1861 have given posi-
tive orders to close o ut my merchandise interests
at no matter how great sacrifice. Therefore
parties desiring to make their fall purchases can
attend this sale with confidence, as the goods will
be sold in good faith and in the fairest possible
manner. would also invite the merchants of st.
Paul and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and cities to attend
as goods will be put up in lots to suit purchasers
Don't fail to be on hand at $50 tomorrow morn
ing and make your selections before the sale COM
mences Sales daily at 10 a. M, and 1880 p. m
Doors open half an hour before the sale begins
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-10
BUSINESS CHANGES.

nOCTOR with $500 capital to buy neat drug
IL stock, with good living practice thrown in.
Address Horace p. Porter, Claremont, MINI. 1888
EXPERIENCED hotel or saloon man would
IL like to put his experience against capital in
business Address G. D., Globe. 312-315
GRAND OPPORTUNITY for party with
VI small investment to take charge of an Office
and realize larger income Address till Thursday
Income, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-10
MINNEAPOLIS. WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED

tooPERS wanted at the Cooperative Cooner
ooop ~ shop' SOS Third st. south; ten light barrel
coopers. Apply at once
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-10
EAST SEVENTH sTRFET sToPEs

DlCTUREs-Peculiar brilliancy to those MIC
lures made at Taylors Seven Corners gallery
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-10

GALESMAN-wen posted in clothing, gents,
~ furnishing goods and hats and caps; also good
window dresser; wants position; best OF re1er.
ences. Address American. Globe Office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-10

VTOUNG WOMAN to go out TO work by the
/ day, washing or ironing; one who is willing
TO assist in other work. Apply at $50 Robert st. &
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-10

CyTEAM-POwER carpet cleaning, feather
y renovating and upholstering; furniture re-
paired or packed for Shipment paper hanging and
calcimining. D. Durie 226 Rice St., StPaul. MINI.
TeIephone No 1864. 290-96
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-10
AT AND AROUND SEVEN CoRNERs

GCH-GESTLEMEN, we can sell You for s25
sp<~c suit Of clothing as well fitting. durable.
tasteful and stylish any first-class merchant
tailor could for double the money. Come and see
Max Strouse, lS1 West Seventh street. 275t
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-10

n Z. JAMESON, steam Dye Works-Gents'
-. clothing specially, 42 Wabasha St, st.
Paul, MINI. 2o9-
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-10

ihh LADlES-Our new stock of Califor-
- ma canned goods are just in; prices cents
per PEI can lower than last year. Order at once from
wagner Gasser, the popular Seven corners gro
ooio. 274s
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-10

GOOkS-Wanted by and wife situation
~ together, as cooks in hotel or restaurant; no
objection to country. Address G. F., Globe
Office
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-11

Charley Pendleton was one of the
PARTY who took Simon Small a snipe
hunting Friday night. Simon wishing
to get even with him played quite a
trick on him Monday. He found out
that Charley was going duck hunting
and took his shells and loaded them
with salt. Charley shouldered his
breech-loader and cartridge belt and
struck out. After trying to shoot for
about half a day he laid his breech-
loader down and borrowed a muzzle-
loader, saying thai something was the
matter with his gun. While Charley
was ont trying to shoot salt out of his
gun Simon drew picture of Charley
out on the creek bank trying to catch
ducks by sprinkling salt on their tails.
Simon says that he intends to get even
with the rest of the boys who were en-
gagged in the snipe hunt. For snipes
and ducks, call on Simon Small and G..
I NJ. Pendleton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-11
A Want Supplied.

For years there has been long felt
want for II coarse fine shoe. which,
though light and soft, would be strong
and durable, and which would answer
the purpose of an erery- day shoe and
also Sunday shoe. This want has
been supplied 10y a little factory in the
North west, who have given the tx
elusive control of their goods in this
country to Anderson's Bazaar Having
the exclusive sale of them enables the
Bazaar to sell them at very short prof
ii, and owing to the immense quantity
they are selling, the prices range from
one to two dollars pair for wOmens
and misses. Remember you can get
them only at Anderson's Bazaar.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-11
Obituary.

Died three miles south west of Fords-
vile. at q o'clock A. NJ. Thursday March
5, 1885, of consumption, Mrs. Rachel l..
Early, widow of the late VIM j. Early,
aged 70 years. Mrs. Early was born
near Cincinnati, Ohio, and was daugh-
ter of John and Catherine Witham
who came to Kentucky, in the year
1922 For the last thirty-seven years
she has resided in Ohio county. She
has been a member of the Baptist
church for fifty years. She leaves nine
living children, five SONS and -four
daughters. On the evening OF the 9th,
she was laid In the Early graveyard
on the farm she has resided ON since
the year 1861. FORBES.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-11

The parents of Mr.. Owen Thomas
rendered him a very pleasant party
last Thursday evening in celebration of
his 18th birthday. Quite a number of
the youth of town attended, and seemed
TO highly enjoy themselves. A palat-
able supper added much to the evenings
entertainment. Dancing was the chief
amusement, and was carried OH merrily
and gracefully until the small hours of
morning. Phillips supplied the music.
There were present Misses Lizzie
Moore, Isabelle McHenry, Ida Walk,
er, Mamie Morris, Katie King, Effie
Hill. lula Pendleton, Lulie King, Genie
Moseley, Katie Anderson, Eva Morton,
Mary Cox, Laura Chapeze, Henrietta
Guenther, Katie Coombs. Birdie Nall,
Bessie Cox and Jessie Shull, and Messrs.
Roy Gregory, Willie King, Tommy
Duke, Eddie Moore, Lem McHenry,
Bob Walker, shelby Paxton, Hugh
Tracy, Eddie Barnes, Rice Paxton,
Johnnie Moore, Willie Duke, Alfred
Hudson, Henry Williams, Marvin
Bean and Martin Collins.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-11

Miss Fidelia Hay den of CalhoOn, has
our hearts deepest gratitude for the
handsome and valuable souvenirs. Life
such rs she, whose purity and lowell
ness 50 nearly approach our con-
ception of angelic perfection, give
us their smile of appreciation, their
words Of encouragement, accompanied
10y some pleasant and highly priced
tokens of remembrance. These court
estes, while living are indeed more To he
appreciated than all the kind words
and charity that will mantle our tomb.
Thanks; very many thanks.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-11
Local Option Tried Out.

a warrant was issued 10y j. >. Glenn,
Police Judge of Hartford, against J. A
Armendt for violating the local option
law i'm Hartford civil district by selling
liquor therein. The defendant objected
Ia Judge Glenn and suggested Esquire
John p. Morton, Of Cromwell precinct,
To try the case, to which County At
torGey Kinsolving agreed. Squire
Morton was sent for, and on Tuesday
of last week the ease came up before
him for trial. After the evidence for
the Commonwealth and for the defense
had been adduced, the case was very
ably argued by Mr.. f. G.. Hubbard in
behalf OF the defendant and III. b.
Kinsolving, County Attorney, in behalf
of the Commonwealth, and after due
deliberatiOn the Court decided that it
would be- a violation of the local option
law To sell liquor anywhere in the
Hartford precinct, and therefore ASSESS
ed fine against defendant for $50 and
costs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-11
STATE NEWS.

Doll Crayeraft, one Of the particle
pants in the street murder at Grayson,
has been arrested. Baker, one of the
men killed, made a sworn statement,
Kizer cut him four times, aud Craycraft
struck him with rocks about the face
aud head.
The remains of George Curry,
painter of Princeton, We're found lying
ON the railroad track near the depot
The remains We're horribly mangled, so
much so that they were beyond recOg-
milton except by the clothes worn.
Mr.. b. F. Avery, the Louisville pillow
manufacturer, died Tuesday morning.
Beriah Magoffin, Kentucky's war.
Governor, died at Harrodsburg last
week, in the list year Of his age. He
was man of honesty and firmness and
was devoted to the State of his birth.
The Argus says: Saturday night,
about seven O'Clock, persons living near
Greenville, report that the brightest
and largest star they ever saw, flashed
across the southern sky. On each side
was large blaze of light while in the
middle was deeper red. II seemed to
burst and scatter in different directions.
Nine years ago Major Stanton, of the
Frankfort Woman, placed a small
rooster at the head of the local column
and announced that he would keep him
there with verse underneath, in every
issue until Democratic President was
elected and inaugurated. During all
that period he has never failed to have
the rooster and verse, never becoming
discouraged at the defeats of the party.
In an issue of last week the last verse
appeared as follows:
Here stands the cock who raised his head
And shook his wings TO crow;
\ young, ambitious thoroughbred
Just nine good years ago.
Here stands he nova victor proud
With all his warning done.
Tomorrow morn he will have bowed
And lefi the field he Won"
Last fall Perry Wheeler, living neal
Falls of Rough, an eccentric old bache'
lor, who was known to keep his money
about his house, died. Some of it wa
afterward found on the premises, bu
the greater portion of it was missing
John Condor and Maston Smith wer'
suspected and accused of stealing it
They We're arrested and tried but Their
being no evidence against them the,
were discharged. A short time after
ward Smith eloped with a young lad,
and settled in the West. Condor he
lieving he could not be tried the secon'
time for the same offense, last weel
confessed that he and Smith had stOlel
81 800 of the money and divided
equally between themselves, He wa
arrested and search is being made 10
Smith.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-11
Auction

AT Prentice, Ohio county, KY, |
will on the oath day of March, 1885,
offer for sale a miscellaneous stock of
dry goods at public auction to the
highest bidder. On all sums over ten
dollars six months time will be given.
Sale to continue from day to day.
MELVIN TAYLOR, Assignee of
j. X. BROWN.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-11
Something About Shoes

During the last three years thousands
of pairs of ladies aud misses wear for
ever shoes have been sold by Ander-
sous Bazaar with not one solitary COM
pidiat. These are the most wonderful
goods tn wear, taking the cost into
conside ration, of any ever put on sale
anywhere. Every family should try
just one pair, which they can do at a
cost of from one dollar to one dollar
and seventy-live cents-for if the goods
are as represented, many dollars might
be saved each year by every family in
the country. At least, it would be
wise to call and see them and hear
what the Bazaar folks have to say
about them.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-11
Dick Waxcy

This fine saddle and harness Stallion
will stand the present season, begin
ming April LIST and ending July LIST,
1855. at my stable, four miles north OF
Rochester, on Mondays, Tu, Stays, We'd
nesdays and Thursday, and at Gasburg
on Fridays and Saturdays, and will be
permitted to serve mares at IS to insure
Il foal. Money due when the fact is
ascertained or mare parted with.
Dick Waxey is six years old, over
sixteen hands high, gelding measure,
and weighs ! HOO pounds.
Dick Waxey was sired 10y a Waxey
horse, dam Copperbottom mare.
! will give premium Of 50 for the
best colt, 81 for second best.
All care taken to prevent accidents,
but not responsible should any occur.
10 81 LUTHER ELLIOTT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-11

Isaac Shswn's dwelling-house, in the
upper No Creek neighborhood, burned
Tuesday night, with nearly all of its
contents. The fire was first discovered
early in the night, about 8 O'Clock. In
surance partly covers the loss. 1t was
supposed to be the work of an iDcendi>
airy, as human tracks were seen going
to and from the part of the bouse where
The fire started. There were signs that
coal oil was freely used. Dir. Shown i.
one of our best farmers. He has his
neighbors' aud our sympathy in his
misfortune.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-11
In MeInoriam.

Another family has been made desc
late by the visitation of death. On the
first day of March, i'm the early morn,
though unseen, the Pale Horse and his
Rider came to the family circle of Mrs.
Fannie Hardwick and claimed as his
victim her daughter Annie, the wife of
Lou Hill.
Heavy and sad are the hearts of that
home by reason of this deep affliction.
Death takes these pictures of sorrow
which belong to human life and hangs
them on memory's walls the sad re-
minders that We too are passing away.
1t has been but a few fleeting months
since this young couple commenced
life's voyage together, little dreaming
that so soon they would part to meet
no more i'm this world. But tits said in
the midst of life we are in death.
Annie gone ? Yes, dead. Kind friends
have laid her away to rest in the quiet
of the tomb. On her grave have been
placed by loving hearts and hands ex-
pressive tokens of regard. Plant upon
her grave the myrtle and white rose,
emblems of the purity and immortality
of the spirit gone.
One link has been taken from the
home on earth to be forever united with
loved ones gone to the world of bliss.
While there's mourning here there Is
Joy yonder. Mother, husband, brothers,
sisters, strive to meet the loved one
gone where parting will be no more
JAS. s. Mcdaniel.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-11

Last Saturday writ of forcible de-
tainer sued out by X. II. and VIM. G..
Gillespie against ID. +. Tracy, involving
the right of possession TO certain part
of the blacksmith shop in Hartford,
owned by Tracy and now occupied by
Gillespies, came up before G. w. Mas
sic, County Judge. After the plaintiffs
had offered their evidence, defendants
counsel moved to dismiss the proceed
ing on the ground that plaintiffs had
failed in law to make out a case, legal
notice not having been given. Ii. p.
Taylor represented the plaintiffs and
II. b. Kinsolving and Judge w. f.
Gregory represented the defense.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-11
PERSONALS.

Mrs. VIM. Brown il still very sick
with lung trouble.
Mr.. l.. II. Becker is moving his
family TO Daviess county.
Col =. 4. Love, of Greenville was in
town day or two last week.
Professor Lee Polin has been quite
sick for several days, but is"better now
Miss JENNIE Davis is visiting her
uncle Mr.. Robert Davis Of Point Pleas
ant.
Our young friend, Mr.. w. &. Leach,
of White Run called To see us last Mon
day.
Mr.. James Bennett, of Caneyville, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Ann Bennett,
Of this place.
Mrs. Bette Rowe returned last week
from an extended visit to relatives in
Spring Lick, Ky.
MIR. f.. ii. Rowe, formerly proprietor
of the Hartford House, will move 10
Grayson county.
Miss Rebecca Diliman, of Caskey,
Christian county, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. J. :. Naught.
Col. VIM. II. Yost, cf Greenyille, was
in town a few hours one evening last
week ON legal business.
Mrs. ID. b. Ferguson, Of Spring Lick,
il the guest of Mrs. Bette Rowe. She
is under treatment of physicians here.
Our young friend aud former towns
man, Mr. Nick Guenthsr, of Cent? al
City, WAS over to see his best girl
Sunday.
Messrs. James H. Robinson and
Henry Render, of Rockport and Me-
at Hartford College.
Mr.. T. Wayne Griffin IL still confined
to his loom, but il is hoped and EXPECT
81 by his many friends that he will he
shle to be up in few days.
Prof. w. c. Gaynor, of West Ken
lucky College, South Carrollton. was IN
town Friday night aud Saturday, the
guest of Mr.. q. b. Williams.
James II. Anderson of the Bazaar
left yesterday for Caneyville where he
will remain a short time in the store Of
Anderson & Gibson, at that place.
Miss Mittie Carson, of OweDsboro
accompanied by Misses Minnie Foster
and Electra Carson, of No Creek, were
visitors at the HERALD Office last Mon
daN evening.
Captain Sam X. Cox and wife, DIR. j
r. Pendleton and wife, Miss Mary
TAYLOR and Miss Tula Pendleton, re
turned from a pleasant tour TO New
Orleans, Tuesday evening OF last week
Dr. VIM. b Armendt. of Greensboro
after a week or ten days stay in town
in the practice of his profession, dent
istry, returned home last Saturday. h,
was constantly engaged while here, ant
left plenty of work still to do. Dr
Armendt is very popular with our PEG
pie both as a gentleman aud as first
class workman. He has opened iin
Office IN Oweusboro where those wish
ing his services can find him.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-11
Estray Notice.

Taken up as an estray by Charles
Howley, living on the Hartford and
Calhoon road, five miles from Hartford,
KY, on the 23d day of January, 1885,
one white steer with red ears, one year
old past, marked crop and underbit in
the right and under half-bit in the left
ear Appraised at $500. Witness my
hand this I'd day of March, 1855.
r. A. STEVENS, j. p. o. G..