davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1885-05-27

King Of Denmark, Named for Arbi-
traitor.
Provided that England and Russia
can agree as to what shall be the
| boundary between Russia and Afghan
territory, the question as to whether or
not, in attacking the Afghan Army on
the S0th of March, Russia violated an
agreement made between her and
+ England on the 18th of that month,
will he submitted to arbitration. That
agreement provided substantially that
neither the Russian nor Afghan forces
should advance from their positions
until the end of the negotiations in
progress, when the decision of war or
peace would determine what their
respective movements should be. Nots
withstanding the agreement, a bloody
battle was fought between the Afghsns
and Russians. The question, as yet
undecided, is, which party wss to
blame for it This question Is what
Christian IX, King Of Denmark, will
il is believed, be called upon to decide,
shall negotiations proceed peacefully
until the time when his decision shall
be in order.
As he is the father-in-law of the heir
apparent to the throne of England, and
Of the Gar of Russia, there is propriety
i'm his selection for the decision indi-
Gated.
Christian Y has been King of Dem
mark since November Is, 1868. when
his predecessor, Frederick VII, died.
He is the fret monarch of q new
dynasty, and was appointed to become
the next King of Denmark by an
European treaty. sanctioned by the
Diet of the country most interested,
more than ten years before he ascended
the throne. At that time he was
known as Prince Christian of Schles-
wig Holstein. n.SOnderburg. Glucksburg,
and his wife - the Princess Louise of
Hesse. Cassell, niece of Christian VIII
year 1912. His wife is still living, the
q ueen of court distinguished for its
simplicity and the domestic virtues.
The heir-apparent to the throne of
Denmark is Prince Frederik, married
to Lowisa, daughter of King Carl XIV,
of Sweden and Norway. He In the
eldest Of six SONS and daughters born to
the royal pair. Alexandra, the eldest
daughter, is the wife of the Prince of
Wales. Wilhelm was elected King of
Greece in 1868, and married Olga Con-
staninOwna, Grand Duchess of Russia.
The Princess Maria Dagmar is the EN-
press Maria -Feodorovna of Russia. Her
younger sister. Thyra, il the wife Of
Prince Ernest August, Duke Of Cum
berlsnd. Prince Wsldemar, the young
eat Of the family, was born in 1858.
Few royal fathers have married their
children so "splendidly" as Christian
IX, King Of little Denmark.
The Hartford herald., 1885-05-27

When Advertising Is Wan ted .

ibihscpoIt rust
There il nothing on earth so myste-
riously funny as a newspaper advertise
meDt The prime, first, last and all the
time object Of an advertisement is tn
draw custom. ID is not, was not AMI
never will be designed for any other
human purpose. 40 the merchant waits
till the busy season comes and his store
il sO full Of customers he can't get his
hat off, and then he rushes to the news
papers and puts in his advertisement.
When the dull season gets along and
there IL no trade aud he wants to sell
goods 80 bad lie can't pay his rent lie
takes out his advertisement. tn at il.
some Of them do, but occasionally lev
el headed merchant puts in bigger one
and scoops all the business, while his
Deighbors are making mortgages to pay
the gas bill. There are times when you
couldn't stoppeople from buying every
thing in the store il you planted a can
non behind the door, and that's the
time the advertisement il sent out On
its holy mission. 1t makes light work
for the advertisement, for chalk sign
on the sidewalk could do all that was
needed and have half holiday six days
i'm week, but who wants to favor AN
advertisement? They are built to do
hard work, and should be sent out in
the dull days when customer has tn
be knocked down with hard facts and
kicked insensible with bankrupt re-
ductions aud dragged in with irresist-
lille slaughter Of prices before he will
spend a cent. That's the aim and end
of an advertisement, and If you ever
open a store don't try oget them when
they are already sticking out Of the win
dows, but give them your advertisement
right between the eyes IN the dull
season, and you will wax rich and own
fast horses, and perhaps be able to
smoke good cigar, once or twice year.
Write this down where you will fall over
II every day. The time to draw business
Is when you want business, and not
when you have more business than you
can attend toalrcady.
The Hartford herald., 1885-05-27
What do the Druggists SayP

They know what the people call for,
and they hear what their patrons say
as to whether the medicines they buy
work well or not. Martell * johnson,
Rush City, Minn., say, Browns Iron
Bitters gives entire satisfaction To our
customers" Klinkhammer x Co,
Jordan, Minn., say, 1--WE sell more
Browns Iron Bitters than all other
bitters combined" l.. +. Hackley 4
Son, Wiona, Minn., saw, "All our cus>
toners speak highly of Browns Iron
Bitters." A. &. Whitman, Jackson,
Mimi, says, Browns Iron Bitters is
giving good satisfaction to purchasers"
These are OILY few. We have hum
dreds more just "a good.
The Hartford herald., 1885-05-27
NO. 81.
SANDWICHES.

| A railroad strike-A collision.
j am ii king when rule myself
The type righter-Tbe proof-reader.
A calico wrapper A dry goods clerk.
Idle bread il the worst dangerous Of
all that j. eaten.
George Washington was the original
Government. Pap.
Ii we still love those We lose, can we
altogether l1se those we love?
Ii Is the girl who wears a good deal
Of false hair that puts on lots Of style.
We have some eases Of the pride of
learning, but a multitude off pride
of ignorance.
What does il take to make a good
husband Parai0xical As il may seem.
good woman.
Professor-"Give me an example of
a highly compressibIe solid.D S.-"The
female form"
The speaker gives back to his hear
ers in a rain what be has received
from them in mist.
Light" said Schelling, "is the
thought Of nature" Yes, and thought
is the light of nature.
The Egyptian bondholders are begin
ing to wish for more real profit, and
not so much false prophet.
In the education Of children love il
first to be instilled, and out OF love
obedience is To be educated.
Strike from mankind the principle of
faith, and men would have no more
history than flock Of sheep.
A COW is killed for itself while a seal
Is killed for it skin. Il is all the same
to them both, reality, however.
A man content to live in an cleo
margarine boarding house does not
know on which side his bread is butter
ed.
Actual occurrence: Little girl at
breakfast table-"Mamma, this is very
old butter {; | have found a grey hair
in it,"
A Lesson in Physics Teacher
"What is velocity ?" PupiI-velocity
Is what a man puts a hot plate down
with"
We used to have some respect for The
thermometer. but it acted in such low
manner during the past winter that We
eecame disgusted with it.
1t is not giving that makes panper.
IL is giving without personal acquait-
ance and liking which does that. Gifts
come quite natural between friends, be
they rich or poor.
al don't feel WE'LL" was the remark
Of the carpenter ss he separated the
circular saw from his hand and found
he was minus three fingers and
thumb.
Were you ever caught i'm sudden
squall?" asked an old yaehtman OF a
worthy citizen. "Well, i guess SOP
responded 10 good man. "I've helped
to bring up eight babies"
al see they are serving refeshments
on roller skates in some of the restau-
rants" the husband said, as he laid
down his paper. "iood gracious ~
exclaimed the wife, "hsve they no
plates?''
The Hartford herald., 1885-05-27
The First Painted OIL Barrels.

During long voyage or a long
journey by rail sometimes half barrel
of oil would leak through the pores of
the wood and evaporste. so some
sharp fellow began to study some way
of preventing such loss. He first
painted the barrel blue on the outside
and then filed it with water and al
lowed il to stand until il had soaked up
all it would. Then the oil was put in.
The water kept the oil from soaking in
the wood, and the paint ON the outside
kept the water from coming out. He
got patent on his discovery. and now
he sits in his office and draws his royalty
of one cent ON every barrel made to
hold Kerosene oil for shipment.
'fI have hean used" said the great
DIR. Thomas Arnold, "for many years
to study the history of other times and
weigh the evidence Of those who have
written about them, and know of no
one fact in the history of mankind
which is proved by better and fuller ey-
idence Of every sort to the understands
ing of fair inquirer, than the great
sign which God has given us that Christ
died and arose again from the dead
The Hartford herald., 1885-05-27
PATRONIZE HOME.

10 II a well-knOwn fact that every State in
the Union has its patent medicines, some of
them are truly meritorious and others less
50. They are all able to furnish many tesfi-
monials. but those testifying are generally
strangers TO US. But Mr.. T.. y. Richey of
Princeton. KY, well-known In this section
OF the state has prep1red several remedies.
cons sting of RicheyS Pills. DySrntery Cure
Liniment. &c and hundreds Of our neigh
bors and friends are testifying that these rem
edies are all good They are for sale by an
Druggists. For further information addreS.
7tf TIE. RICHEY. Princeton. XIV.
The Hartford herald., 1885-05-27
Goats.
Texas Cow Boy.l

We have another industry marching
up to the front in this section, that
seems in a fair way to become more
popular than sheep.raising. 1t is the
long neglected goat. There are several
fiocks Of improved blood in this county,
that have 30 far paid a much better
profit than sheep. They require much
less care and are so much harder that
the profit is not only greater but the
occupation more pleasant and satisfsc-
tory. We are informed by several who
have made the experiment that the
mortality among them is really insig-
nificant-yOu might say, nothing. The
high grades will average from five to
seven pounds of good wool per head,
and readily commands from 80 to 80
cents in the market. Taking these
facts aud figures as q guide, it il not
difficult to understand why they should
become more popular than sheep.
The Hartford herald., 1885-05-27
Words of Truth From A Great News
paper.

philadelphia Times.l
The country newspaper is the most
useful of all the agencies which stamp
the impress OF progress upon villages
and inland cities, Without the aid Of
local newspapers towns are as rule.
thriftless and dead. 1t is common for
small great men to speak with con-
tempt of the local newspapers, but the
village newspaper makes more great
men out ofless msterial-more bricks
without straw-than any other factor
in politics and 1t is the one ladder on
which men climb to local distiction rs
the beginning of wider fame. The adj
vent of the local newspaper has always
dated the increased thrift of the COM
munity. The local newspaper is the
life Of the locality, and measure of its
support, as a rule measures the ad-
vancement of the people.
The Hartford herald., 1885-05-27
Az nEditsr's Description Of . Kiss.

A kiss ~ said to be sweet, not because
it contains saccharine matter, but be-
causeSa man doesn't know what else to
call it when he feels the effect travelling
througir his system. on a lightning ex-
press with no stop-Over check. 1t is
safe to assume that man who attempts
to describe a kiss never had one; men
who have had kisses mot smacks) don't
want to talk; they just want to think
and dream and die with their boots on,
40 We have been told.
The Hartford herald., 1885-05-27
THE HERALD
The Mirror

is no flatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter tale1
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats the
'rnking-glass.
The Hartford herald., 1885-05-27

An Irish officer, giving orders to
sentinel, commanded him "not to stir
foot, but walk up aud down. and see
what he could hear"
The Hartford herald., 1885-05-27
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Baptist-services nrst sunday and Sunday
night In every month and saturday night
preceding.
NJ e Church south-Services third and
ourth sundays IN each month-Rev. +. A.
Edwards, Pastor.
Cumberland Presby yterian-service second
snd fourth sunday and sunday nights IN
Methodist Episcopal (colored) - services
every Sunday morning and night. Sabbath
0cnool At A. N-Rev. Jas. Bowren, astor
Alpha Baptist Church (coloredl-first and
Third SUNDAYS at a A. n. and ~ Pm.
The Hartford herald., 1885-05-27
LODGE n EETINGs.

A Y.M.-HARTFORD LODGE, No. l5o.-
n. Meets hpt Monday night In each
MONTH Sc. HILL, W. M.
ii. .WEINsHEINER,S Secretary
n A. M.-KEYSTONE CHAPTER, No
TX. llO.-Meets second Monday In each
.oouth. W. II MooRE, II. p.
II. WEINsHEInER Secretary.
The Hartford herald., 1885-05-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

DIRECTORY.
COUNTY DIRECTORY,
cIRcUITCouRT.
Baa .t.ociusP. Little, Judge, ,owensporo
Hon Joseph Noe, Attorney, Calhoon.
"a j. Bean, Jailer, Hartford.
Clarence Hardwick. Clerk, Hartford
l. p Barrett. Master Commissioner Hartford.
p hooker, sheriff, Beaver Dam.
n.nuties: l.. 4. LOney, McHcnry; j. y,
Gilmore, FordsVille; q. 4. Butler, Crom-
Coart begins fourth Mondays in May and
November. and continues four weeks each
ter" coUNTYCoU
60 Massie, Judge, Hartford.
r. l. smith, Clerk, Hartford.
N r. KinsolVing, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins ON the first Monday In every
"'" QUARTERLYCoUR
aaxins ON the third Mondays in January,
April, July and october.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Bexlns ON the FIRST Mondays In January
sad October.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
Il. p. Barnett, Surveyor, Hartford.
Jonn W. Aoseley, Assessor. WhltesHille.
n 4. Felix, school Commissioner, Hartford
POLICE COURTS.
Hartford-J. =. Glenn, Judge; Iohn T.
Bean, NJ al shall. Counts held iourth Mon
day in March, June, Sept, and December
Beaver pss,.b D. Sewsn Jgdse; :,S w,si u,
Saturday In January, April July and Oct.
CromwelI-N. 4. Daniel, Judge; IA. +.
Wise, Marshal. Courts held second Salui-
day In January, April, Judy aud october.
Cerslyo-v ID. Fulkerson, Judge; j. = III
ford Marshal. Courts held ii saturday IN
January, April, July and oct"oer'
u,milton-J W. Lankford, Judge; L, Nj,
Rppwn. marshal. Courts held third Satur-
day in January, April, July and october
koekport-T. Robertson, Judge; no mar
shal. Courts held nTst Thursday IN Jan
uary, April, July ana October.
Rosine-L. 7. Cox. Judge; b. l.. Boyd. mar
sn A. Courts held LIST saturday IN January
April, July and October.
JUSTICES COURTS.
FoRpsyILLE.
yI.H.rder, Mar. June sept. psc.s
lanes Miller,
McKisIes, NJ fi Mar. II June ii sept . Dee.s
r. Z. Stevens. Mar. June sept. ~ Dec IA
RocKPoRr.
W 1. Rowe, /" ls ~ 10
w.M. Autry, Mar. 4 Janeis sept is Dec IL
CROMWELL.
yno a. Norton ~ IL
l.. Arbucxl lie, Mar. "a June "a Sept. "a Dec. "a
coNsTABLEs.
rorisviIls ]. W. Payne, Post ONCE
address, Fordsville.
Buford-tieo. IA. Lanham.
Rockport-Geo. NJ. Maddox.
Rosine-w. Miller, post-omce noise
Uromwsil-s.. Leach. Post-ofnce Crom-
we'll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-25
Peor oId Nan.

wAsulSoToS, D. O., May 9s.-1t appears
that r. N. T. Hunter, Jetf. Davis secre,
tary Of Stale. was appointed to the little
Customs office in Tappahapnpck, Va,
practically to give him support, as, al
The age Of ,seyeaty-fiye, che is in need,
The Virginia delegation did notencourage
his appointment. 1t was an act Of the
President alone.
10 do, as his deputy(will do all the work.
The position will pay Mr.. Hunter about
500 per year. Nj. Hunter was offered
and declined the position as Secretary. ol
State in the Cabinet Of President Pierce.
tits said 1t is the only case where that
position has ever been declined. Mr.. Gal
iasher, Chairman OF the Democratic State
Committee OF Connecticut has requested
the privilege Of going on Mr.. Hunters
bond. He is an old personal friend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-25
RAIpISa iNDiANs.
a ANambpr of Ranohe. fiandor.d aud Men
and Irorgss Killed,

ANambor of Ranches Plnudorsd aud Mon
and Horses Killed.
TUCSON, May 24.-A Clifton special says,
A courier Just arrived from upper Gila
with a letter from Wood Dod states the
Indians left Eagle Greek, three miles
north Of oompsou's ranch and struck
Blue rivera Brantons, 40 miles north Of
Clifton. Old man Rrantoa cannot DO
found. pod, who followed up the In.
dlanS, believed he was killed. Five
miles further at a German ranch Carey
was found murdered and mutilated. At
Montgomery and Welch's the Indians
had been there aud deatroyed everything.
AZ II was dark Dod did not
look for the bodies hut hsssened on TO the
ranch. His horses shied often along the
roads, on the trail Of which there were a
number at dead bodies, and he believes
horses also. The Indians crossed San
Francisco river, Eve miles north OF Alma,
on Friday. The settlers were notified OF
the outbreak and many undoubtedly have
been killed. Dod states that Creach and
Mc6ivon started back Wednesday for
Hampson rancho, from where no news
has been received. He states that although
the Indians passed San Franclsco river on
the 10Th, no troops had struck the river
up TO the 2Gth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-25
AN IMpoRrANr AnnRsr.
An Old Crook of Many Grimes and Prisons
Captured In New York.

NEw YoRk, May 24.-rhe detective
force under the supervision Of Inspector
Byrne made an important arrest last night.
On April 20 the safe Of Smith 4 CO., at
No. 45 Park Place, was robbed Of all Il
contained worth having. On Thursday
night last s. B. Horton & Co., OF No. SO
Frankfort street, suffered similar loss.
The negotiable amounts taken in
either case were not large but
the manipulations in each were similar.
Inspector Byrne knew that Gustayus
Kent, alias French Gus,n alias aIsidore
Marshall," who has escaped from i'm.
prisonment several times, was released
from Sing Sing about year ago. The In!
spector knew that aPrench GUS was in
New York, and suspected that from the
uses employed Kent might be the man
he wanted. He detailed detectives Lyon,
King, o 'Connor and Slawson 10 watch Kent
These officers learned that Mrs. Rose
Kent IA daughter of Kent's), who lives at
4l5 East Twelfth street, had in her house
many ofthe articles taken in the robberies.
They had also learned Kent occupied a
room at No. SO Market street, and here
they arrested him. When Kent was told
OF the finding OF the bonds, postage stamps
and other things at hi. daughters house
he confessed to the burglaries, but main.
tanned he had secured only about SsS2
In money instead of 800 or SO he was
charged with taking Kent is q Belgian,
about 40 years old. He boasts that safe
locks are no barriertoh him. In lS69kewa
sentto sing sing for robbing Wheeler &
Parsons, Of Brooklyn, Of several hundred
dollars worth Of watch cages, In Feb
ruary 1871, he cut the liars OF his cell with
some fine saws which had been smuggled |
into him and escaped. On octoberl7 1872,
he was arrested for burglary at Hacken-
sack, n. j., but was turned over TO the
authorities here TO serve his ten Years' |
term out. While in prison this time Kent
contriyed q lever lock which would lock |
all tho cell dooFs on foori
at once, The prison officials were pleased
With the invention and recommended
Kents pardon, but Governor Tilden would !
not let Kent go free. AT this Kssur Ne |
fused to surrender his apateas. Inis75,
Rentagain escaped by Tho help Of man |
N charge oil tbe cooper shop. He made
hip way TO Montreal, where he.auite rs
tried to rob pawn shop, He
was caught and got three years. While
in Canada he sold his lever lock TO the
lutheritps, and II Ia now in general use in
Ehe prisons OF the Dominion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-25
NATIONAL RASTlIIiNi[iE.
E!pAsE pAII NOTES AND eossIp
About Players and the Features Of the
Gams-st. Louis and New York SIN Head
tho Lis. In the Race for the Champion.
.hlp-aame. Played Last week.

Mr.. Henley, the celebrated roller skate
manufacturer, an ardent admirer Of Ath,
letic sports, has organized strong anna
teur nine for Richmond, Ind, and has
provided them a complete outfit as well as
with fine enclosed grounds with all the
modern improvements. Win Wheeling'l
Mr.. Henley please step forward. -
Keeie's great feat Of Saturday last in
disposing OF Providence for one little
scratch hit and no runs, recalls to mind
the fact that this is not the first time that
Keefe has performed such remarkable
work. ,0n August Q, 1882, he succeeded
In shutting out twenty-five -batsmen OF
the Detroit club. He also struck out
eighteen OF the Columbus team in two
games played July 4, 1888. ~
Is. ~ DIAMOND DUST. ? " ''s
Barkley is stillofr duty, owing to badly
split hand.
Millers batting average is capable Of be-
ing decidedly improved.
Louisville has given Geer his walking
papers, and is playing Miller at short.
McKinnon Joined the Lucas team at
Philadelphia, and has been doing quite
well.
Mccormick has been released by Prov.
idence and has signed with Lucas. The
Grays will now find that Mac is some &C.
count after all. ~ laat fest it3l'
President Boot, Of the Providence. team,
has resigned. The reinstatement Of the
blacklisted players by the League Is given
as the cause.
! The Boston Journal has discovered indi-
cations that the American Association has
already began tampering with League
players for next year.
Gleason, Rowe and Dolan, the Ameri-
can Association expelled players, practice
daily at the Lucas grounds, and are in
condition to go back to their old positions
at any moment.
Goldsmith, late OF the Chicagos, and
now living at his home at London, Ont,
Is raising club to play base ball and
cricket in Australia
AMERICAN rHAAPIpHshIR.- v
Following is the standing Of the clubs.
In the American Association up TO date,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-25
LoGAN,s 'yIcroRY,
And It's Important Bearing on the Mex
Session of the SENATE.

And It's Important Bearing on the Next
/ Session of the Senate.
NEw YoRr, May ga great deal Of in.
terest has been manifested here in the
Illinois Senatorial contest. A Republican
Congressman, well posted in affairs at both
ends Of the Capitol, explains It's impor.
tance tonight as follows:
Senator Logan's election has turned the
scales in the Republican majority Of the
Senate on very important question. Up
to this time the Republicans have had .
majority Of only four members; Of these
tso were known to favor one line
Of action on the question Of Federal
Appointments and 1.-TWO more a di.
rsetly opposite one. The first two were
willing 10 acQuiesce in all nominations
sent TO the Senate, whatever shade Of
Democratic, Bourbon or Mugwump poll.
tics they might represent and thus build
up an indictment against the Administra-
ton for not fulfilling the promises Of
civil service reform on which 1t
was elected. The other class OF
which Senator Evarts Is probably the
leader, was anxious TO change at the out.
set all those nominations which, in their
opinion, were obnoxious 10 the country at
large and generally distasteful to honor
able men. Senator Logan belongs to the
latter class, and his election has, as hayo
said, turned the scales. The next session
Of the Senate will, therefore, doubtless
prove one. Of the most interesting ever
kaNI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-25
MONEY MOyKD
Prom the Old to the New Cincinnati Post
ofilee, YeaterdnH.

Prom the Old to the New CINCINNATI Post.
Oiies, Yesterday. d.
CSaSSATl, May ?4.-Col. II. Mark.
bHst, the Assistant United States Treas,
u'SHthis place, to-day removed success.
luI! the coin and currency in his care
tFOa hsOld pOstOflice building at Fourth
aadNtHs TO the quarters of the new gov.
e'saeat building at Fifth and Walnn!
sSi,ttI. There was somc apprehension
lIthe removal might be attended with
eastef IRON daring robbers, but tho ut.
10y los elie was taken to prevent loss. The
Iosttaet ior the removal was given to the
A@as EEpnas Company.
:, ,i ile work began at eight this morning
isS IS Va: Completed at4P.N. One million
SaIilS SsIi IN silver required ten wagon loads,
SslSaI less troublesome and The papeI
S9Ssy nv although greater In volume than
a@s nest was carried in large trunk OF
" y Y one wagon. A strong force d
" kepl people away from tue loading
unloading points, and armed men
soa all the wagons. 1t Is said the ex.
~, company was paid about 1900 for the