davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28

The Masonic Grand Lodge held
Its annual meeting in Louisville last
week. The session was an interest
ing one. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Grand
Master, j. W. Hopper, of Lebanon I;
Deputy Grand Master. Charles III.
Fish, of Covington; Grand Principal
Conductor of the Work, Henry b.
Grant, Of Louisville Grand Secre-
tary, A. Henry Gardner, of Louis
vile; Grand Recorder, l.. ID. Cron-
niger, of Covington; Grand Captain
of the Guard, II. p. Mcllvain, of
Maysville; Grand Conductor, James
Dixon, of Newport; Grand Stewart,
g. A. Lewis, of Frankfort; Grand
Sentinel, George +. Evans, of Louis
vile.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28
Sunday-Sohoul Institute.

The coming Con vention of the Sun,
day. School Workers of Western Ken,
lucky, to be held at Princeton, Novem.
ber 10, IL and II, and which has been
extensively noticed 10y the local press
of this part of the State, promises to he
a meeting of considerable magnitude as
well AS one of great importance to the
work and of intense interest to the
workers of the twenty-five counties
sending delegates.
The Institute will he conducted under
the auspices of the Kentucky Sunday
School Union and will have for its OBJ.
ject aiding of Superintendents, Teach
ers and Officers in their fields of labor,
10y mutual conference and the pIesenta-
tion of plans, methods and means of
doing practical Sunday School work
that have been tested by experience and
found successful.
The programme as published contains
list Of twenty speakers and instruc-
tors who will lead in the discussions of
topics and other proceedings. Among
those who will have charge of special
departments are Rev. NJ. Ii. Dewitt, ID.
d., of Nashville, Tenn, widely known
as a writer and as a composer of Sum
day school music, and Mrs. John A.
Miller, OF Louisville, who has nation
al reputation as a primary teacher, and
whose writings under the name of
"FaIth Latimer" have been helpful to
thousands OF infant-class teachers. 9th
er names on the programme are those
of prominent Sunday-school people and
ministers Of Louisville and other cities
and points in the District, presenting
an array of talent which will make
ever moment of the session golden.
The topics to be taken up are of the
most practical nature, beginning with
the telling of "How 10 Organize Sum
day. school," and embracing discussions
on the Superintendent ain the School,"
and "out of the SCHOOL," the Teacher,
ain preparation" "befOre his class"
and 'in the home ~ "otaer officers in
the school," and "Plans and Methods
of awakening aud keeping an Interest
in the School," Examples of conduc-
ting classes, schools and teachers meet
ings will be given, and such vital topics
discussed that no worker in the Dis
trict can afford TO lose the benefits of
the Institute.
Each Sunday School in this County
is entitled to delegates and is urged to
select them at once if they have not
done so.
Reduced rates of travel have been se-
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28
Texas News.
RIcHLAND SPRINGS, Oct. IL

HIGHLAND SPRINGS, Oct. IL.
Editor Herald
Crops are good this year and nearly
all gathered. Corn made from twenty
to forty bushels per acre. Wheat av.
eraged about twenty-five bushels pei
acre. Cotton was not so good-not
more than one-half crop.
The range is very dry, but stock
looks well. Cattle are worth but little
compared with what they brought two
years ago.
About IA month ago J. J. Carter,
while working at gin at this place,
got caught in the saws, and his left arm
was so badly torn up that ii had to he
amputated. Doctors Burlison and Tay.
lor took il off some four inches above
the elbow. He got along very well,
and his arm is nearly healed.
There is good deal of sickness
through the country, mostly what they
call the dengue fever. S. st
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28
Humphrey Marshall, OF Louisville
For Attorney General.

The friends of this gentleman in
different parts of Kentucky propose,
as we understand, TO present him to
the next Democratic State Conven-
ton for the position of Attorney
General.
Mr.. Marshall is son Of the re-
nowned Gen. Humphrey Marshall,
and is lawyer OF recognized ability.
The probability is that he will be
chosen without serious opposition, if
he should consent to stand for the
place.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28
STATE NEWS
Campbellsville is To have new Jail
which will cost SO 0o0

Campbellsville is to have new Jail
which will cost SO 0W
that has been in his family for 500
years.
\ lot of negro wool-cutters found a
nest containing 500 snakes, near Pa,
ducah.
Butler county has six candidates for
County Court Clerk. subject Ia the Re-
publican party.
Ninety-two hundred people attended
the Union county fair during the louT
days of lis progress.
The tobacco crop of Christian county y
is 50 large that new barns are to he
seen in every direction.
Esculapia Springs has been sold to a
company of Cincinnati capitalists. The
price paid was sl0o,Noo.
The Paducah Common Council is
considering an ordinance for licensing
and regulating bootblacks.
James Rodmau, farmer OF Davies
county, was perhaps fatally gored 10y a
COW he had just purchased
|, is estimated that tha merchants oi
Hopkinsville handle stocks to the
value of 81, ,250, ,o00 annually.
The Princeton Daily Argus has been
suspended for lack of patronage, but the
weekly will still be published.
Two children name Leonard, ,at Belle
view, Campbell county, ate the seeds
of jamestown weed. One is dead aud
the other, il is thought, will recover.
The Hardin county fair company is a
certainty. They have -, 6,325 stock sub.
scribed, have elected their officers and
will buy grounds aud commence build
ing shortly.
II. = Chevis has been elected for the
third time Grand Worthy Chief Temp
lar of the order of Good Templars of
Kentucky, at session Of the Grand
Lodge in Louisville last week.
Warren Davis, colored, has been ar
rested AT Glasgow on a charge of break
ing into the poSt-oflice at Horse Cave
some two years ago, and held To answer
AT the next term of ,he Hart Circuit
Court.
\ colored couple astOnished = Hop.
kinsville colored revival meeting with
marriage. The groom l. the father
of % children, while tine bride boasts
l0. making a ready made family of b
children 10 start with.
a. h. Lee, of Berry's Lick, has am
nouncd himself candidate for Sheriff
of Butler county, subject to the action
of the Republican party. Ii the Repub.
lican party should become costiye and
not have an action, he will probably
cease 10 be a candidate.
George Roach, commercial traveller,
was halted in the road near Hickman,
by two negro highwaymen and robbed
of over $50. They then tied him to a
tree, took his horse and buggy to the
river, cut the animals eyes out, and
then escaped over 10 Missouri III skiff.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28
EI.Y'S
CREAM BALM.
You MnnI TO be HAPPY.

Ifyou want To be happy you must be good,
maxim all right In its way;
But a far better one, ii understood,
Is what have now got To say.
If you want To be happy you must he well,
Whatever the station you serve in;
And of all the medicines one bears the lead
The good Samaritan Nervine.
| once tried every sort OF cure,
To restore me to good health
And spent in vain, of that I'm sure,
Considerable share of wealth.:
But all was vain, till friend advised,
In manner most dcservin',
The medicine he most highly priced,
Richmond's Samaritan NerVine.
/ took his advice; in one short week.
| felt no further pain;
For doctors no longer had to seek,
For | never felt sick again.
I'm healthy aud happy the whole day long
So ii health he worth preservin',
The constant burden of my song
Is, try Samaritan Nervine.
Twill cure the young, twill heal the old,
Twill make the whole world better:
AT 81. Joseph, Missouri, the medicine Is sold
Drop Dr. Richmond II letter;
He'll give you advice far better than wealth.
III ell point out the way to preserve in
The best condition your newly found health,
BY the use of Samaritan Nervine.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28
An Inquiry.

Editor Herald:
The inquiry among good many
people il, and they are anxiously ask,
ing, why do people get drunk ?''
They say that no licensed dealer has
the lega. right to let minors have liquor
without the written consent of their
fathers or guardians, nor can he furnish
liquors to an inebriate or one who is in
the habit of getting drunk, nor can he
allow any one TO tipple more than is
necessary, or have his door open for
the purpose of selling on Sunday.
With these wholesome safe guards,
the people are asking: "Whence comes
the drunkenness ~ This inquiry is
being repeated, and if We can Judge
from the manner, tone of voice and
gestures, it means something. Some
ask, "Have the County Judge and
Trustees jurisdiction, have they the
power TO look after these violations ~
We answer one and all, most certainly.
The inebriate knows where he gets
his whisky, 50 does the man who is in
the habit of getting drunk and so does
the minor, and If put to test, on oath,
the yiolators can be found out. Who
is there TO Object? Who can, who will
oppose or dare raise his voice against
the enforcement law?
Some parties propose to keep little
memorandum books, which they think
will be very good reading for the next
grand jury. There seems TO be a de-
termination TO stop this illegal handling
OF whisky. whether by the licensed
retailer, by the drink OF others. We
say to both sides, look out, there is
music i'm the air.
L subscribe myself as one who favors
the enforcement of LAW.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28
Don't Give up Yet.

1t doesn't follow that a patient will
die because the doctors have "given
him up" or that he will recover be,
cause they promise to "pull him
through" 1t il never too late to try
the great virtues of Parker's Tonic,
Mr.. Michael Guilfoyle. of Binghsmton,
n. V, was cured of rheumatism by it
after ten years of unspeakable suffer-
ing. Mr.. II. w. Mosher, druggist, of
same city, certifies that he has sold
over thousand bottles of Parker's
Tonic through its reputation for this and
other cures. II 3t
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28
Beaver Dam.

E,iitor Hcrdlf.
The weather is fine, and health ot
people good. Jack Frost has come
and everybody is up with his work
The sorghum business and wheat SOW,
ing, however, is IA little late. The
former crop is light, and the latter, in
acreage, will not be up to the average
The building boom still goes on. The
business house of DIR. Geo. +. Mitchell
has been completed and he has moved
into il. Oscar Stevens will soon have
completed a fine livery stable. II. J.
Daniel is now building IA large ware
house. in which he proposes to keep all
kinds of farming implements, as | un-
derstand. Now if some enterprising
man will come and build good flour
ing mill, he will do a good thing for
himself and the country. There is Ger
tainly not better site in this Green
River Country, taking everything into
consideration.
Mr.. :. =. Taylcr has sold ont his in.
terest in the dry goods store to Mr..
Charlie Taylor for his interest in the
livery stock, and both will he carried on
n before
Messrs. Austin 4 Baker will open a
feed store in Il few days.
MIR w. A Wallace has purchased
lots in town, and will build and move
10 this place soon.
}. B. Wilson, the boss bricklayer, is
in town building chimneys.
We had the pleasure of meeting Mr..
Cotlinberry, the husband of Mrs. Nettie
Coilinberry, nee Stevens, of Kansas, and
found him genial gentleman. Mr..
Coiiiuberry is travelling for wholesale
implement and machine house, and
will make his home at the Taylor
House, this place. for some time.
Judge Caswell Bennett was in town
yesterday shaking hands, though he
says he is not much of a hand. shaker
He is a candidate for Judge of the Court
of Appeals.
Henry NJ. Taylor, of the Liberty
neighborhood, was married on Thurs
day last to Miss Viola Belle Barrett,
daughter of X. Il. Barrett, of same
neighborhood. The ceremony was
performed in the presence of large
crowd, by Rev. p. A. Edwards.
Bro. Edwards has been conducting a
very successful series of meetings at
Bethel church, as we understand, con-
sequently did not ill his regular APP
pointment at Liberty on yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Hughes, of Hardin
county is visiting her brother, Mr.. J. II.
Hughes, of this place.
The Beaver Dam singing class meets
every Sunday evening at the church.
The Liberty school neighborhood
have very interesting debating club,
which meets every Friday night. This
is commendable, and should be kept
up at every school.
Quite "A number of our citizens at.
tended the re- union at Owensboro.
They report tremendous crowd and an
enjoyable occasion. Also quite a num-
ber attended the religious debate at
Oak Grove, between DIR. Neal, of the
Baptist church, and Rev. Mr. Moore,
of the Christian chuich. They report
the debates well matched, and each, of
course, claims the victory.
Mr.. x Mrs. r. ID. Williams will leave
for Texas on Thursday next to spend the
winter. Mr.. Williams is in very bad
health and hopes to be benefited by
the change. RURAL.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28
Public EaIe.

AS executor of James a Stevens de-
ceased | will Oh Monday, November
2nd 1883, at the courthouse door in
Hartford, Ky, offer for sale by public
auction ON credit of six and twelve
months, tract of ~ acres of land adj
joining my farm in the Cromwell pre-
ciuct. lt has Il dwelling house, out
buildings and 10 acres cleared land un
der fence. J. r. DAVIS, EX.
IL II of Jas \ Stevens.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28

THAT coy maiden, Miss Indian
Summer, with her golden tresses and
nut-brown cheeks. has been visiting
in this part of the State the past
week She received kindly greet
ing from all, save, perhaps, a few
old sour bachelors. We trust the
maiden will prolong her visit
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28

WANTED.-Active men out of em-
ployment, aud others who have their
evenings to themselves, to sell the
Champion Lamp. Exclusive territory
given to good agents. Apply soon to
A. J. WEIDENER,
AZ 2t SO South Second Street, Phila'
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28

Our Rebel Democratic Southern
Rights Administration reduced the
public debt sl3. 3.O00. 600 during the
month of September 4 few more
such reasonable acts as that and
some bloody-shirt yelper will call for
Cleveland's impeachment.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28
New UruP Store

Take your prescriptions to the new
drug store at Spring Lick, Ky. We
have a new and well selected stock OF
pure drugs & medicines, tobacco, cigars,
&c., and are adding new medicines ia
our stock. Prescriptions carefully COM
pounded at all hours.
80 3m ID. w. BATES * Go.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28
W0manh00d! WOmanh00d!

An exhaustive treatise ON Sexual EXcesses,
the disc use arising from them, and their
treatment and cure also u brief lecture on
Epilepsy and other Nervous Diseases, show
ing the relationship existing between the
Sexual and Nervous System. BY Or. :. \.
RICHMOND, st. Joseph, Mo. Price sl.j0.
Fully illustrated and elegantly bound, con-
tanning over 80 pages.
This wonderful book reveals the innermost
secrets of nature, and is, in fact "A key which
opens the book of knowledge, and plucks
leaves of healing from the tree of life. Ii
treats OF subjects which are of immense val
ne 10 every man, woman and child in the
land and will, i'm probability, save years OF
sickness and fortunes in doctor bills. Agents
wanted everywhere, both male and female.
Send at once and get agents circular.
For sale by u. Wayne Griffin X Bro, drug
giSts, Hartford.
For sale by Griffin n Bro, Druggists, Hart
ford, Ky.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28
rRECIOTS ROOM orur.Ivu,
RICHEY'S PILLS.
THEY ARE GUARANTEED,
Princeton, Ky, Oct. 20, 1885.

Princeton, KY, Oct. 20, 1888.
10 The Editor Of the Herald:
Please tell your readers that RICH
EI'S PILLS are guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction in the treatment of
biiiOusness, costiveness, headache, tor
pld liver, chills, etc They aie purely
vegetable and nicely sugar c.. ted, and
cost cnly 25c per box. s..iet,y en-
join il upon druggists to refund money
in all cases when they fail to give en-
tire satisfaction. Everyone who gets a
box, therefore, is requested, if not thor
Oughly satisfied, to go back and report
and yet their money back.
T. E.. RICHEY.
RlCHEY'S PILLS are sold on in
surdnco by Thomas 6 KJmJley, Hart
ford, kentucky. 43tf
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28
Old Rates.

Hartford College opened August
3lst. The old stage line will still carry
students attending school at Hartford at
half fare to and from Beaver Dam, also
the parents of students when visiting
tina school. JOHN 5. VAUGHT,
33 If Proprietor.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28

THE Muhlenberg Echo wants a fair
in Greenville. but the Central City
Argus opposes it. The Argus wants
the money spent for new court
house. and that placed at Central
CITY.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28
General Agents Wanted

NF extra ability and experience. to take
~ general appointing agencies, to find and
start other canV ssers on fast-selling books.
Extraordinary inducements. Applicant
must show they mean business by stating by
letter mo postal cards) IN FULL their eNpe-
rience, etc. HENRY BUCKLIN X CO.,
29 6m 20l n. Second st. ST LOUIS, Mo.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28

Our correspondent at Rockport,
"Suggs," expatiates upon the Junius
Letters in another column of this
HERALD. lie revives "reminiscences
of some mighty nterestin' readin.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28

Coz. JOSHUA q. FoRD, the
pioneer newspaper man of Hartford,
now of Baraboo. Wisconsin. is in
owensboro, and will probably visit
Hartford this week.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND weighs
ten pounds more than when inaugu-
rated - much for conscientious
discharge of his duties.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28

OFFICIAL lightning has decimated
our ranks again. George Warren,
editor of the Courier, has been ap-
pointed post master at Hickman.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28

THE Louisville Exposition closed
last Saturday. Ii did not draw visit
ors from this section as in former
years.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28

Thar -Four Acre (Foraker) patch
in Ohio yielded surplus of i7,6ss
over the Hoadly garden ON the 18th
inst.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28

We note a decided improvement
in the BuliH Pioneer. Accept our
congratulations. "Tom."
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28
Fits I!

All fits stopped free by Dr. Kline'S
Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after
first days use. Marvellous cures.
Treatise and 500 trial bottle free to
tit cases. Send to DIR. Kline, 93l Arch
ST., Philadelphia, Pa. II 10 Tyr.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28

THE Prohibitionists In Ohio east
p, 900 votes at the recent election.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28

THE Republicans have eight ma
iOrity in the Il. :. Senate.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28

A WONDERFUL BOOK
Just published, and for sale by the medical
book dealers, or may he had direct from the
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28
What Is 1t =!

There is "a thing in Amsterdam,
In Rome, 1t too, appears.
Twice in every moment,
And not once in twenty years.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28
MONTHLY SICkNESN.

It's prOprietors claim for IL no other medical
property; ana To doubt the fact that tins
trolling and regulating powers is simply to
dlscfedit the voluntary testimony of thou
sands of living witnesses who are to-day ex-
ulttng In the restoration To sound health and
nnnnInnsN
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28

This famous remedy most happily meets
the demand OF the age for woman'S peculiar
and multiform afllictions. II is y remedy for
WOMAN ONLY, and for one SPECIAL
CLASS of her diseases. 10 is Il specific for
certain diseased conditions of the womb, and
proposes To 50 control the Menstrual Fuuc-
tton ~ to regulate all the arrangements and
uIs4Yl ..f
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28

II l. the studied prescription of "A learned
physician whose specially w8s WOMAN,
and whose fame became enYiable and bound
less because of his wonderful success in the
lfe;ltinent and cure OF female complaints
TIE REGULATOR il the GIANDEST
REMEDY known, and richly deserves its
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28

Because II controls a class of functions the
various arrangements of which cause more
i'll health than all other causes combined and
thus rcScues her from long train of afiiic-
tons which SOrely embitter her life and pre-
maturclN end her existence. on what a
multitude OF living witnesses can testify Ia
its charming effects! WOMAN take to your
confidence this
PRECIOUS ROOM OF HEALTH!
II will relieve you of nearly all the COM
plants peculiar 10 your sex, Rely upon II as
your safeguard for health, happiness and
long life.
Send fo. our treatise on the Health and
Happiness of Woman, mailed free, which
gives all particulars.
The BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co..
Box y, Atlanta. Ga.
Sold by all druggists.
For sale by II. Wayne Griffin * Bro,
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28
R,.!.l!!. Etn.!. Regulate,
SUFFERING WOMAN!

is strictly vegetable compound, and is IN,
product of medical science and practical eX
perience directed towards the benefit of
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-06-12

Peter Lumsden. the British Commits
sioner, had, until few weeks ago. his
encampment with an escort Of about
1900 troops sent from India, the Elev-
enth Bengal Lancers and the Twentieth
Punjaub Infantry. This was the APP
pointed place of meeting for the Joint
comm ission in November last. where
Sir Peter has since waited in vain for
the willy Russ. A pretty strong fort is
here. protected in part by the waters OF
the Murghab flowing around it.
Herat, the reputed objective point of
the Russian movement, is the large city
well known in ancient as well as
modern history. on the right bank of
the Heri-Rud. 1t is one Of the oldest
capitals in the Orient. its time-hoa0red
name. "Hariwa," indicating its relat on
to Ariana. one OF the richest province
OF the Pers of Cyrus and Darius, and
the principal seat of the very ancient
Arians, ancestors of all the English
speaking nations. and most of those of
Europe and parts of Asia. Our Ian
guage in its roots goes back 10 these
old homes of the race. The modern
town has probably about so, 600 people.
anu nerves cnleI importance In ASlat
politics as the '.Gate OF India" hold
ing the only practicable route from the
west across Afghanisland to Hindostan.
1t is fortified with stupendous earth
work. most of it, no doubt. very
ancient 1t is $50 feet thick at the base
and fifty feet high. crowned ON top with
q wall twenty-five feet high and four
to n thick. supported by $50 CIRCULAR
towers and further protected by an i'm i
mense ditch. Some engineers think the
place is impregnable if well defended;
others believe itcanspeedily be reduced
by modern military appliances.-Dc-
kr0tt Free Press.