davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-09-09

Twill also b. ia my Office nj Hartford,
either in person or lay deputy, every
day, where | can receive taxes aud
transa 4 the other business of the office
After the month of September | will be
compelled to distrain far taxes and
shall 80 instruct my deputies I do this
for the credi, of myself and county, and
jrthe good Of the people 1t will be a
better time this fall to raise the taxes
than next winter or spring. Hoping
that the good people of the county will
realize the importance OF this matter
and respond promptly,'I remain
Respectfully,
30 30 II. p. Hooker, :. o. &.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-09-09
SWAMP Malnrin Connnoroi.

! have been using Swilt's Specific in
my family for the past two years as au
antidote for malaria aud also as a blood
purifier, with the most satisfactory re-
suits ! live ON the hanks of the
Ouchita river, in what j. called the
swamp country. Myself aud family
enjoy as good or even better health
than the average people who live in the
hin country am confident that :.
=. :. has hanished the malarial poison
from our systems, and consequently
given us good health use IL at inter
vals during the -pring and summer.
when the system indicates being
charged with poison, and it invariably
drives it out
T.. Il. cRYERs,
Trenton, La, June 20, 1883.
Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable
Treatise on Blood aud skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga, or l57 w. 25d st, y. y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-09-09
MURPHy's EDITORIALS.

We append few of the many
bitter, slanderous editorials appear
ing in the Danville Tribune, edited
by Capt. David A. Murphy
1.-The Democrats and Mugwum $. ia
"A desperate fit of vandalism, have
-mutilated the tables OF stone-the
Mosaic decslogue--by cutting entirely
out the Seventh Commandment. But
We already hear the muttering thuu-
ders from the Republican Sinai, and
ere long the fierce lightning of an in
-dignant- civilized and Christian people
will strike in its fury and consume in
its fire the sacriiegiOus desecra,ors and
despoilers."
-
"Ifyou vote for Cleveland, YOU vote
for notorious aud brutal libertine.
Isu6tdeft" ff(1y EIf
~ you vote for Cleveland. YOU vote
for a man who has not The first element
! rof q Statesman. Don't do it."
Ell you vote for Cleveland, vou vote
4 for q man who, under promise OF mar
riage, ruined a trusting woman, and
then drove her into utter disgrace and
cOncealment. Don't do il.
"Groyer Cleveland's treatment of the
woman he deceived and ruined, and of
the child of that woman, of whom he
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-09-09
List of Letters

Remaining IN the post office AT Hart~
ford, Ky, which IL not called for in
thirty days will be sent To the deaCs
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-09-09
Fer Sale.

a desirable farm of 90 acres p miles
from Hartford For particulars,
call on J. +. SANDEFUR. SO Pm
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-09-09

Property not worth insuring is not
worth owning. Insure at once ia the
safe reliable old California Insurance
Company. JOHN y. BARRETT, Agt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-09-09
Legal Advertising.

We have time and again, urged the
necessity oflegal sales being advertis-
cd in the local paper. Valuable real
estate is frequently sold fora trife,
because the time, terms and place
Of sale Is unknown, save to a few in
terested parties, who buy up the prop
erty at much les than lis real value.
Millions OF dollars worth of property
Is thus disposed of yearly at a sacri-
nee, which falls upon creditors of de-
cedents estates, infants, widows and
persons embarrassed by debt, none of
whom are able TO bear such sacrifices.
The advertisements are frequently
written 50 illegibly, that reading of
them will not give an intelligent idea
of what i intended. The Hawesville
Democrat discovered the following
legal notice" posted on the court
house door which Is fair specimen
of the average advertisement of sales
of real estate:
''sHERIFF's SALE FOR TANFs.
"By virtue of Taxes due the State OF ken
tOclyy ana Hancock 80. or the year of 1888
and or one Of my Deputies, VIII on Monday
the = day OF Jury isS5 between the hours Of
10 A. N. and O'Clock 4. NJ. al the courthouse
hofc in HaweSNillc ia Hancock county. XIV.
expose 10 Public Sale. to the highest bidder,
for cash in hand, the following property, to-
wit one fract or Dorstg OF Land in hancock
county scs,ri la the Name OF Dallas Banett at
the Same time and place one trock sesc'i in the
Name of LoWous Burdettn
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-09-09
General agents Wanted !

ar extra ability and experience. to take
- general appointing agencies, 10 find and
start other citnV >Sers ON fast->elling books.
Inducements. Applicants
must show they mean business by stating by
teller mo postal cstrdSl IN FULL their eXpe-
Renee, etc HENRY BUCkLIN q co.,
y 6m 2Ol y. Second st. ST LOUIS. Mo.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-09-09

. W.T. King still has a stock f nice new
buggies on hand, for sale. Call and see
them before purchasing elsewhere.
Cheap for cash.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-09-09

A stock of new mil
linery goods have just
arrived at I'll. Smail's,
and Mrs. Morris will
be pleased to have
her friends call. There
has never before been
as fine "a stock on eX-
hibitiOn. You will
find everything that
is new and novel.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-09-09
Isa D.. !. A. sisana.! HsrTin. q. frs,,.
ST. JOSEPH, MO.

Correspondence freely answered by Physi-
clans. For testimonials and circulars send
stamp.
For sale by Griffin n Bro, Druggists, Hart
ford, Ky.
, 1885-11-28

mann'S somewhat saudv case OF colo
ny-made bonnetS and hats, though we
confess we did not admire them. And
it is admitted that the display Of dried
and sliced plantainS, starches, meals,
and other fairnaceous products of the
colony, was superior to any ever
made before. But we suspect that
to most visitors the large case in
which Mr., B. Y. Abraham exhibited
an extensive assortment of gold mug
gets and ores, collected from the va
riouS rivers and creeks of the colony,
chiefly from the Cuyuni and MasSa-
rum, woa.i be the attractive object IN
the room. l. was so enchanIimgly
Suggestive Of the infinite possibilities
OF This great country,
The shew of livestock was fairly
good, some of The animals being of
nnqHe>tionabIy HIGH quality. The
best and most encouraging feature ot
the equine d partment was the very
superior quality of the young stock,
compared with what we were accus-
toned TO see Il few years back. OF
flowers, fruit, and vegetables, the
erhIbjts were few in number, and
with a few rrceplions) poor in quail
ty-a natural result OF the long con
linu,d drought, which we earnestly
hope, is at length ON the point Of
breaking up, The Exhibition was
closed last night. We understand
the attendance has been as great as
ON fDrmer occasions, which consider
ing the scarcity OF money must he
gratifying to those who have had the
labour Of preparing the show. In II
ncrt numher we will alIude to certain
exhibits il the several classes which
deserve more notice than our space
will allow today Dcmcrar0 ArgoSy.
, 1885-11-28

ans now occupy Zaribrod, and the abdica-
ton of King Milan is probable.
General Yovanovitch, who was recently
disgraced, has committed suicide.
1t is said that Austria will probably
occupy Servia, in order to prevent the
succession Of Prince Karageorgevich.
(See Supplement-
, 1885-11-28
II. GRIESSELICH & Co.,
SHIPPING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ESTABLISHED 1855,

Shin to oIc, any description of British and Continental Goods upon 250o' cmS
simn, selected by BUYERS with Colonial experience ad attend to the prompt m reI "a
tOn of Produce at highest price upon TX commission OHolo ~" os DoEooon Of IN
Letters of Credit orr rtIenttanc IN Bank DTMtS VI AAo""" OPN
for floating cagoeS tOc covers rSkS. 49,. Dl 80 Ao Rnnk
References: Chief Office of the London and eSumnIer bahh' VI Ae" D''
London. AM most of the Colonial Banks. u ;.e,uuoton
Current Prce Lists, Produce Reports, and any necessary samples OF formation
on application.
, 1885-11-28
I'rOklarna.

ALLE og Enhvcr, som have
III Noset at fordre paa Skiftet
efter afgangne Ugift JOSEPHINE
BERNIE indkaldes herved med 3
Maaneders Varsel til for underteg-
nede Skifteret at anmelde Og be-
vlsliggj0rc dereS Krav.
St. Thom@ Skifteret, den 14de Novem,
Der 1885.
MAXEN.
est.
, 1885-11-28
The British Guiana Exhibition

ducts and Manufactures of British
Guiana and the British and Foreign
Colonies of the West Indies and
South America" for 1885 was for
maIly opened by his Excellency the
Governor Sir Henry Turner Irving,
K.C.M.G.; but, inasmuch as it IS
now nearly three and a half years
since the last exhibition of the same
kIndwas held, to call it biennial would
be hardly appropriate. Lady Irving
graced the ceremony by her presence.
In declaring the exhibition open His
Excellency observed that such exhi-
billions enable us to test the indus
uial progress of the colony from time
to time, shew what the colony has
accomplished, md-which is perhaps
still more nstructive-what 1t might
accomplish. And lie proceeded to
point OUT the more important par
t%icuIars in which We as colonists are
at fault, the chief being in not grow
ing and raising our own food, as we
readily might, instead of importing II.
In this connection he laid special
stress upon the importance of rice as
nm article of diet peculiarly necessary
for the East Indian part Of the popu-
Iation, and mentioned that we last
year imported nearly four millions Of
pounds, whila in no part Of the world
can it be grown under more fayoura-
bIe circumstances than here. This,
of course, is irrefragable, and we
trust, that if the Government can be
induced to afford the coolie popuIa-
ton resident on estates sufficient ia
%cilities for the acquisition, on easy
terms as 10 rental and tenure, OF iand
for the purpose, and sufficient pro-
lection for their crops against the
depredatlons of bands OF idle Scoun-
dreIs, such as lately devastated the
rice fields aback OF the East Coast
estates, a few years hence a good
deal of the rice consumed by the
coolie population oOU be home grown,
There is no other mode Of success
fully establishing the industry. The
negro portion of the population are
unused 10 it, and are not sufficiently
industrious, the proper planting OF
rice being both tedious and laboriouS;
and the Chinese are too few in num-
Der to raise any large quantity. To
the Indian coolies only can we turn
with any confidence and we trust
that when the regulations for the
granting or leasing of land for The
purpose come before the Legislature,
as they shortly will, that point will
not be lost sight of.
Of the Exhibition there is not
much to be said, except that it was
as much like previous exhibitions of
the same kind, as successive crops Of
cereals of the same species are like
each other, the conditions under which
they are produced being the same.
AS on previous occasions, what may
be termed the general Exhibition, re.
miscellaneous articles of manufac-
lures, prepared food-products, bjou-
terIe, curioS of art &C., was held in the
Assembly Rooms neat cattle, sheep
and goats, flowers and vegetables,
, 1885-11-28

conveniently disposed, and the gener-
al effect vas exceedingly picturesque,
though perhaps somewhat beWIlder-
ing. The classification and arrange
ment Of the exhibits must have been
a difficult and tedious task. One very
prominent feature of the Exhibition
was the greatly increased number of
articles from neighbouring colonies,
notably Dominica, St. Vincent, To
bago aud Surinum, as compared with
former occasions. To each colony a
separate stand was appropriated, and
though it may appear lnyidiouS to
particuleriSe, the Surinam collection
appeared to be the largest and mos
yalied. Reference to the prize list,
which we give as a special supple
ment to this number of The 1rg0Sy,
will shew in what classes each colony
specially excelIed.
Turning 10 our own staple products,
and emitting at this tim" special re-
ference 20 what we may term fancy"
articles and frippery, il seemed to us
that we had never before seen an
equally numerous collection OF sum
pies Of sugar of cQull excellence.
We are aware that experts took rX-
cfP'Io4 to some OF 'Ilg samples on me
ground Of quality, alleging that they
were "s4mmY 1he S"'"a''o''S oe'"&
a'trou'"o'e TO 'ie INFERIOR Po''I'H q
the juice rom Whlch '''N were ll"oe'
But we are dispose" 10 'n"'h me
experts were somewhat nyPefc''''c"'
tor hner samPleS' ;" i"F 'S appear
ance goes t'ah some ol NOSE 'All'oI'-
ed we nave never seen. beyond '''''
we say not lo9 S'PPI''S o. 'u'
were "om'ltPo' even ny Tue '1P1''N'
TO be OF Il quaIfy very superior to
I!la1 commonly "l"t an" some ~
me specimens OF 'Imo'f were "'''?'4
superb. BUT ga O0Ho' "l''l' q c"ll@'
10 me aiS'tlct "IrTe II ''loS' "oo"''oN
IS cut II co'5'r'"'l % "p'tS '"o
was very la'F' ana '.le "''e' o. "'e
papPr-m"klh8 maenl'e'N III USE at
NoNpaFeil suggested an easy ul6t"ou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-20
WANTED--HOTSES

UyANTED-TO RENT BY A PROMPT Ann
W. careful tenant q five or six room Dwelling 10.
Gated in northeast southeast Oft CITY, Address
NJ. D., G21 ith ST. Sc mh2O-2ts
"ANTED-BY SMALL PRIVATE FAMIIY
w mediums sized Furnished House for April Nav
and June Address, stating exact location and
terms, 'GOSCHEN," Star Office. mh2O-2ts
"ANTED-TO RENT FOR SIX MONTHS OR
wv more, by gentleman and wife, no children a
furnished or unfinished House, in the suburbs OF
Washington; must have few acres of land, plenty
shade good water and be within easy driving distance
Address Suburban" Star Office. mhl9-Sts
"ANTED-TO BUY A MODERN, SUBSTAN-
tally built House, situated on some good
In the section of the city, stable on lot
desirable no attention paid to agents. Address J. W.
AUSTIN, Star office. mil 4-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-20
PERSONAL.

~ W. B.-sEVEN PER CENT.
W Its Id.
IF THE PARTY SEEN TO TAKE A SILVER
L headed cane from seat In Ford's Opera House
March 18th, will return it to Box office, Fords 1t
will save trouble. ltA
IF ]. A. LAWTON WILL INQUIRE AT THE
Post Office he will find q letter from his mother.
mhl7-4ts
NcDEvITTS DETECTIVE AGENCY.-CON-
Az snitation Free and Confidential. Prompt atten-
ton and reliable service. JAMES A. McDEVITT
Manager, sos Pennsylvania ave. mh16-2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-20

The old proverb that "bloOd will have blood
- illustrated by the violent death of Currie
the Texas border ruffian, who two years ago
killed Porter, the actor, for resenting an insult
Currie had offered to an actress. Currie was
tried for the murder, but by q scandalous mis-
carriage OF justice was acquitted and set at
liberty. But he did not by that act escape from
himself His evil nature and habits remained,
and recently brought him into another law
less scrape in which he was shot dead by an
officer of the law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-20

Commissioner of Labor Wright has sketched
out the plan Of work he proposes 10 undertake
the coming season, and the readiness with
which Secretary Lamar falls in with the pros
pectus indicates that the labor bureau will re-
main in Mr.. Wright's charge for at least year.
The commissioner intends to devote the COM
ing months to an inquiry into the cause and
cure OF :" hard times" which, as he says. is "the
constitutional disease so far as the labor ques-
ton Is concerned" So long as the times are
prosperous and business is brisk, labor shares
in the sunshine. But then come darker days;
trade falls Of, shops are closed, wages are re-
duced, animosities are excited between capital
and labor, there are strikes, violence and dis
tress. 1t will be the first inquiry of the bureau
70 seek the reasons for these industrial depres-
sions and discover, If possible, their remedy.
For this purpose the bureau will study the po-
litical, social and moral questions involved in
labor depressions both in this country and in
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-20

The scientists are really concerned about the
weather, and are going to work to find out if
they can whether the axis of the earth is not
shifting. to the general dislocation Of the sea-
sons. 1t is high time something was done, for
of late the calendar has become mockery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-20

TINS Is Nor
SPRING ovERcoAT WEATHER.
BUT TT Is COMING, AND THEN, IF NOT NOW,
YOU WILL NEED JUST WHAT WE HAVE TO
10 BEGIN THE STORY, WE OFFER YOU A
fa9R SaEARL az XSb 4oYfST
MAKE At ,S e. EJNFh ofEs lz s!aK
AND THEsE ARE As FINE AS You CAN GET'
BREAST MEAsURE, 10 IS. We CAN FIR THE
LONG AND SLENDER NAN, OR THE SHORT
AND STOUT. IN THIS RESPECT WE CAN DO
BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE.
E. B. BARNUM 4 Co,
mills ss1 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-20

One feature in President Cleveland's appoint
ments thus far is that all of them are orthodox
democrats. No recognition, by way of appoint
ment to office. has yet been given to the indie
pendent republicans who supported the demo-
cratic ticket OF course, it is too soon yet to
assume that this line of policy is TO be consist
emily adhered to, but 1t is probable that the in
dependents will be recognized rather by adhe-
sion to the reform principles on which they lay
special stress than by the bestowal of personal
distinction on their leaders.
II IL doubtful. moreover, If the President graft
fes their desires and expectations fully even in
this respect. 1t is not likely, for instance, that
he win reappoint Postmaster Pearson. of New
York, which many of the independents put for
ward, though without good reason. IS a test
case Of the Presidents sincerity on civil service
reform. 1t is more probable that Mr.. Pearson
will be succeeded by some democrat of good
character and ability, with orders to run the
ONCE on business and civil service principles.
It Is intimated that as general rule republi-
cans who hold Office on commissions will not
be removed, but will not be reappointed. This
Is certainly middle course, and in taking it
The President runs the risk of offending those
who favor extreme measures on either side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-20

Those who think Secretary Manning may
have been overreached in the matter of the new
appointment clerk of the Treasury department
should turn their eyes toward the past and re-
member whether they thought Secretary Bout
well was deceived or imposed upon in the ap-
pointment of the late Mr. Tullock to that posi-
ton, at the beginning of his official term. 1t
was generally supposed Mr.. Boutwell, knew
what he was about at that time; and, whatever
else may be thought of Mr.. Manning, it will be
safe to assume that he will not often be found
asleep during office hours, and e1ecially not
about the time commissions are being signed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-20

II General Grant is as badly off as one might
infer from the jargon of the doctors, his case is
indeed desperate. Such complication of poly
syllabic disorders as they describe would I'M
dermine the constitution of craven image
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-20
HOTELS.

MRS. o. G. HowARD's HOUSE, 476 PENN.
WI sylvana ave, square from 9th street depot
opposite National Hotel. Established Is years.
First-class board and rooms S. TO SO per week
Transient 81 50 per day Table and beds superior
Temperance house. ]. c. HOWARD,
mh2O-1ms ProprietresS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-20

A TEMPEST.
THIS WEATHER IS LIKE A TEMPEST IN
TEA POT.-sNow, SUNSHINE AND WINDY
WEATHER ALL IN ONE DAY. SURELY vARr-
ETY. ENOUGH TO SUIT THE MOST FAsTID1oUs
WEATHER EXACTER. OF COURSE 1T DOES
NOT SUIT Us so WELL, AS DURING THE PAST
TWO WEEKS WE HAVE RECEIVED OVER
FORTY CASES OF SPRING GOODS. AND THEY
ARE ALL DISPLAYED READY FOR SALE. AND
WHENEVER YOU HAVE CONFIDENCE
ENOUGH IN THE WEATHER TO TAKE APEEp
AT THE HANDSOMEST LINE OF SPRING GOODS
WE HAVE EVER SHOWN, WHY DROP IN AND
LOOK THEM OVER
IN THE MEANTIME SHOULD YOUR WINTER
WARDROBE MISUNDERSTANDING NO HOUSE
IS BETTER PREPARED TO FILL YOUR WANTS
THAN OURS
ca SPRING ovERCoATs ARE HERE READY
FOR YOU.
A. SAKS & CO.,
ONE PRICE CLorHIERs AND TA11oRs.
$40 AND 31s SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-20
THr DurcHxArs On Pm Crrr,

Seems to carry with remarkable force. and has been
after pile Of solid masonry, exquistely elaborated.
rises on the ruins which this iufhmoB systAm wrought
And g the pile rises Heavenward, higher and higher
the deeper the condemnation OF he builders, who
builded upon foundation the cornsr1eonss Of which
are composed OF TRTcKERY, TRHACHRY, deceit,
hypocricy and wtllful misrepresentation, which is
tantamount to deliberate nlsehood.
It further appears that "ouArtsr off Century" q
conducting a business according to this PEcu11Ar
method producing its legitimate results that Of
signing their Commercial graves its founders and
followers To them It b nd refrain. The czyof
ADLER ON THE BRAIN
Why is it that this disease Is 30 prevalent among
THE PEOPLE.
Because Adler has never deceived them by false and
fictitious promises
Because he has never made any misrepresentation
the conduct Of his business does he allow any
In his employ to misrepresent the quality Of any
article in his establishment.
He promised to sell
FINE READY.MADE CLOTHING,
or his own Manufacture. to any and all corners, q
TEN PER CENT ABOVE ACTUAL COST or
NANUEACTURE
He has faithfully kept that promise; and therefore
THE PEOPLE ARE WITH HIN!
Since It has become generally known that the Dutch
mans One Per Cent" IL not only not q recognized
quantity, but q repudiated proposition, at
ADJ e RS
TEN PER CENT
CLOTHING HOUSE,
s2T and s2e Seventh street northwest,
Corner Massachusetts, Avsnua
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
Always be sure that you are in the RIGHT PLACE
Look for ADLER" over the door.
as-Open evenings until 8: Saturdays until IL mh1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-20
FOR RENT--FLATS

FOR RENT tp. prnrxrs ~ rur
WOODNONT FLATS.
CORNER OF 18TH ST AND IOWA CIRCLE
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED.
Caterer in the building Apply to
ZOO, ]. V. n. HUYCK,
mnZO-ot 1905 Penn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-20

The republican Senate will have to put the
New York Tribune on its black list. To-day that
newspaper publishes four 'secret" treaties now
pending in the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-20
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

T>OR RENT-PART OF OFFICE ON ST. NV
THOS ]. MYERS.
mhl2-1m 1920 st.