davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-08-19
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY DIRECTORY,
CIRCuITCOuRT

CIRCUITCouRT.
Haa .LuclusP. Little, Judge, greensboro
don Joseph Noe, Attorney, Calhoon.
a. 4 Bean, Jailer, Hartford.
Clarence Hariwick, Clerk, Hartford.
4 r. Harriet. Master Commissioners. Hartford.
X. r. Hooker, Sheriff, Beaver Dam.
Deputies: l.. 4. Loney. McHenry; j. 4,
Gilmore, fordsNille; q. q. Butler. Crom-
court begins fourth Mondays in May and
term
COUNTY COURT
=. W Massie, Judge, Hartford.
L, D. smith, Clerk, Hartford.
II. Is. kinsolNing, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins ON the first Monday in every
QUARTERLY COURT.
Begins ON the third Mondays in January,
April, July and October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begins on the nrst Mondays in January
AID October.
oTHERCoUNrN OFFICERS.
T.. a. Barnett, Surveyor, Hartford.
John ". Moseiey, Assessor. hitesNille.
F l. Felix, school Commissioner, Hartford
PoLICE COUNTS
Hartford--J. :. Glenn, Judge: John +.
Bean, Marshall. Courts held fourth Mon
day in March, June, sept. and December.
Beaver pam-B. r. Newell, Judge; VIM.
IA. BlanKenship, Marshal. Courts held ist
Saturday inJa nuaTy, April, July ana oct.
q oroanw DIN. c. Daniel, Judge; Il. Z.
Mise, Marshal. Courts held second Satur-
day in January, April, July and October.
Cera vo--v. u. fulk erson, Judge: D. = TIL
ford, n al shal. Courts held ; suurdsy IN
January, April, July and octooer
Hamtlton-J. W. Lankford, judge; =. NJ
Brown. marshal Courts held thrd Siuf-
day la Jan uary, April, July and October
Rockport-T. Robe rtson, Judge: no mar
shall Courts held nrst Thursday in jan
uary. April, July anu October
kosine-I.. T. Cox, Judge; b. l.. Boyd. mar
shall. Courts held list saturday an January
April. July and october.
JUSTICES COURTS.
Ee FoRDsvfLLE.
JI.Harier, Mar. June Sept. Dee.s
fames Miller. /" /"
BUFoRD.
CT. Fields. IL {" 10 10 10
D. McKidIey, Mar. II June Al Sept - Dec
HARTFORD.
Il. A. stevens. Mar. June sept 10 Dec II
RoCKPoRT.
q. Dancan, Mar. - June II sept Del
W l. Rowe, Az
W. NJ. Autry. Mar Il June !. sept. IL Dec is
CROMWELL. -,
l.. arbacsie, Mar. "a June "a Sept. "a Dec. "a
CoNsTABLEs.
For,isville - J. W. Payne, Post once
address, louisville.
Buford-tieo. h. Lanham.
Rockport-0eo. NJ Maddox.
Rosine-w. L Miller. post-ofiice Horse
Cram wells. . Leach. Post-ornce Crom-
well. s, te
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-08-19
A. b. BAIRD,
Examiner, Surveyor I Pension Claim Agss.
Omce-ovsr Anderson Bazaar.
OK HARTFORD, KY.

Abstracts of titles, plots and calculations
and contents ofdeeds made. Draws all kinds
OF writings In relation TO personal and real
property. A member of the IN afional Real
Estate Union" Offers Insurance thai pro-
tsots in the following safe companies:
Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng.
Lancaster Insurance Co., of Manchester
Eng.
VILE, KY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-08-19

Truth, crushed to the earth, shall rise again I;
The eternal years of God are hers;
But error, wounded, writheS In pain,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-11
THE AFFECTIONS.

1t Is generally said Of undemonstratiye
persons that they have deep affections but
can't show them. We don't believe it. Ii
the affections were there they would, in some
form, manifest themselves. That they are
not manifest proves, not their depth, but
their absence. But if we are wrong-n such
persons really have deep affections, Of what
value are they to themselves or Others? They
are not priced by those for whom they may
be entertained, who are ignorant OF their ex-
istence; and they are the bitterest of fruit 70
their possessors because tlnrequited. If one
possesses magnificent diamond, Of what
value is it so long as it is kept in conceal
ment? Revealed and displayed all are de
lighted and made happier by its brilliancy
and beauty. Concealed it is yalueless to all
others and burden to the owner. Alice
tons unexpressed and hidden in the bosom
OF their possessor are as worthless as treas
ures at the bottom of the sea.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-11
NOT GUILTY.

1t Emporia Kansas, the jury acquitted
Mrs Minnie Walkup. The verdict is right
Judge Wslkup died suddenly, and under
circumstances which aroused suspicion as to
the cause OF his death. An autopsy showed
that lac died from the effects OF poison. His
wife was indicted, and has just been tried
for his murder The accused is q beautiful
young woman OF tTenty-four. Her husband
was twice her own age. They were married
about ayeaT ago. Judge Walkup was wealthy,
and ii was generally believed that the de.
fendant married him for his money.
Ii was proven on the trial that Mrs. Walkup,
near the time Of her husbands death, pur-
chased arsenic at two or three different
places, and half-usod package OF arsenic
was found ia her chamber. The defense adj
mitted the purchase OF the poison, but
showed that Mrs. WaIkup used arsenic ha-
bitually for the improvement Of her COM
plexion, and that part Of the package found
in her chamber had been so used. 1t was
shown that Judge Walkup had long been
drunkard and debauchee; that his nervous
system was seriously impaired by excuses,
and that he was addicted 10 the
habitual use OF arsenic by direction OF his
physicians, as nerve sedative. The guam
tity Of the drug found in his stomach seemed
TO be in excess Of an ordinary dose, but less
than would probably have been admins
tered by one designing his death. This was
the sum and substance of the testimony. Ii
viii be seen that the evidence against Mrs.
Malkup was entirely circumstantial. 1t
possessed some force, but seems TO have been
fully overcome by countervailing facts
Conviction could be based only upon clear
and unequivocal proof OF guilt. In this
case the proof came far short of that stand
ari, The verdict Of acquittal was right.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-11
A Riot Nipped in the Bud.

MONTREAL, Nov. 9.-While Sanitary Con
stable Moifatt was doing isolation work on
Ottawa street last night lac was attacked by
a mob. After breaking his arm, his assail-
ants ran away. Yesterday afternoon what
might have been a serious riot was nipped in
the bud by the wise conduct of the Chief Of
Police. A man IN Berri Lane. who had
smallpox in his house came out on the bal
cony TO take a breatl, of fresh air. Two lsc-
laiion Constables ordered him in, and on his
obiecting put him in 10y force. A large
crowd gathered and threatened the Sohsta,
HES Who took q cab and went TO the Central
Police Station for assistance. Chief Parable
and Sergeant Carpenter proceeded to the
scene, and ON the Chief urging the crowd to
respect the law they quietly dispersed. The
Constabies have been dismissed for oyerstep-
ping their duty
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-11
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

Tnr elective franchise is public trust as
truly as is public cnice.-Senator Ed
munds.
SENATOR StEaNAN, down ia Virginia, is as
mild hammered gentleman rs ever scuttled
a Washington Critic.
Ir is well that Ohio has become a Novem-
Der State as straw Ohio IS thoroughly
unreliable.-Chicago Tribune.
OBVIOUSLY the mugwumps are not such
close klood-cousins to the Almighty as they
have been pretending TO be.-Ircuisville
Courier-Journal.
The men who seek to drag politics into
the churches and sectarisnism into politics
should be sternly rebuked by every good
citizen.-New York Graphic.
IT is no doubt a dreadful rebuke TO the
administration, but there seems to be a
desIth Of Republican ROSTERS in the Repub-
lican organs.-MTwaukee Journal.
II monopolists get the better of other peo-
pie in this country the fault does not lie
with the monopolists. We have precisely
the kind Of government we make for our
selves.-Philadelphi Record.
"WnEN our reporter called upon Mr.. Da-
venport last evening that gentleman had re-
tired" Volumes could not say more. We
think Dir. Dayenport's retirement is as per-
manent as it is pathetic News.
THERE are Blaine politicians and Blaine
managers still left in New York, and they
are wide awake They are not flying the
Blaine private signal this year, but the flag
is in the locker ready for future use.-New
York Sun.
Mr.. FrEDISAED WARD begins honest labor
in fitting rough castings in the stove mount
ing shop in Sing Sing Prison. The State
gets iifty-six cents day foc his work. out Of
which it feeds, clothes and keeps him, espe-
cially keeps him. Washington Star.
THr new Mayor of Baltimore, who was
elected on an out-and-out Higgins platform.
announces that the first rule on his civil SER
vice calendar is to give the offices to the
Democrats. With him public Office is a
public trust, but the boys who voted for
him are to have seats at the first table all
the time.-New York World.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-11

OF course our rooster is out for an airing
this morning. We may be pardoned for
giving him conspicuous position after the
glorious Democratic victory of yesterday in
the great State of New York. II was eni-
phatically n Democratic triumph. The
HugTumps had returned 20 the Republican
camp, and the claims of Mr.. Davenport, the
Republican nominee for Governor, were per.
sistently aud ably advocated icy the New
York Herald, TImes, Evening Post and
Harper's Weekly, all OF which were with US
Ia the Presidential canvass Of last year. The
New York Sun thinks that Mr. Hill's major
ity over Mr.. Davenport will reach 1909,
while the Tribune comedies 10000.
Our friends viii receive the information
with pleasure that the Malone crowd in
Virginia received their everlasting quietus
yesterday. Against Mr. Cleyeland's major
ity of 1909 last year, General Lee will prob.
ably furnish 5000 majority over his oppo.
nent, General Wise. The Legislature win
be largely Democratic.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-11
The Sentinel and the Farm Guide for sr.aS.
srEAIINa puRLlc LANDS.

There is class of political thinkers who
fail to see ia the masses sufficient culture to
entitle them to oct as parts OF free govern
ment ana who are cynical as to the success
OF free institutions. The fact that with an
untrammeled use of the ballot the American
people have allowed themselves TO be so
overborne with monopoly and so much Of
their lands and money taken from them by
the very men they elevated into Office would
lead us 20 similar cynical conclusion. But
we remember that it was Just these Ignorant
masses. who first perceived the evil and who
entered the first protest against it. This agi-
tstion, We were told, was merely an item Of
discomfort from the dangerous classes, y
more to DC put down with force than
listened TO or needed. True. we
have had men in Our Legislatures and Con-
gress who had sufficient insight to forsee
the consequences OF this recklessness on the
part Of the more cultured class, so called,
but they were buried with hopeless mi
nority. and their warnings drowned with
the cry OF "demogogery."
The present stagnation in business has
called the attention OF the business men to
this class Of evils that are being generally
perceived, TO De at the bottom Of much OF
our trouble, although they had long been
seen by the laboring classes, and thus
Is evident general discrimination
60 take the matter in hand
Already many millions Of acres Of the pub.
lie lands have been reverted to the people,
and many more are undergoing an investie-a.
tion that viii result heavily against dishon.
estly acquired gains. 1t is almost discourage
ing to the friends Of free institutions to know
that nearly 100000, 600 acres of their lands
have been given away under the very eyes OF
the people; but it only proves that the
specially educated classes are the last to per-
oeiye the direction of new experiment and
the more thoroughly they may be educated
in q special branch the less ability they have
to prove the depth Of things outside of their
specially. Io5 populi, ror del, is no mistake,
and its instinct. If you choose to cali il such,
is stranger than the finest educated sense.
The tide Of popular indignation is
rising to a food, and il will sweep
both the rascals aud their rascalities out OF
political existence. With President and
party in power in sympathy with honesty
ard popular government, We can only regard
the energy they have so far displayed as an
earnest that justice viii be done without
the revolution that the misrUle OF the past
twenty years was certainly breeding, and
Which its return to power would certainly
bring about
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-11
EXTRAVAGANZA OF coNaREssMEN

BXTRAVAGANCE OF CONGRESSMAN.
The extravagant living Of a majority OF
the Senators and Representatives in Con-
gress has become the subject of general re-
mark and Of much unfavorable comment.
Each Senator and Representative receives a
salary of s., 90. 1t is said by correspond
ents who have investigated the subject that
not more than fifteen OF the seYenty-six
Senators, and less than one-third OF the
congressman, live within their salaries.
A great many, in both houses,
spend annually from five 20 ten times as
much as their official pay. OF course it is
not to be for moment suspected that this
extravaganza proves the general prevalence
Of official corruption. Many OF these men
possess ample fortunes and can easily afford
all they spend. Many Others foolishly
squander their private means, and find them
selves at the end OF their official career finan-
cially ruined. A few (let the truth be
spoken who are most conspicuously. ex-
lravagant, have no visible resources except
their salaries, bat these are very few.
Ii Is certain that for many recent years,
while there has been great augmentation of
general extravaganza, there has been no in
crease but unmistakable reduction in both
Houses of the number OF men prohting by
actual corruption in Office. The truth is
that the great extravaganza is accounted for
by the fact that the large majority OF the
members OF both Houses, and especially
of the Senate, are men who are
either rich, or who eItOy large
private incomes. Many are lawyers, in
the full practice of their profession. Many
are attorneys and many are officers OF great
corporations, and many are agents OF great
monied syndicates and institutions, and are
in Congress less as representatives of public
constituencies than of combinations Of
capitalists. Thus the legislative branch of
the Government has gradually been alb
sorbed into the hands OF wealth, and has
come to be composed mainly of wealthy
men. It is wholly probable that the average
character, as we'll as the average official in
tegrity, of Congress has been exalted by
the change. But that for the last two and a
half decades, during the entire prevalence
of these conditions, the interests of the peo-
pie have been deferred as secondary, if not
subservient to those Of organized capital, is
sufficiently manifest ia the vast body Of
class. Legislation, resting like mighty in
cubus upon the public. BE ii the duty Of
the strong and resolute party, newly en-
dowed with authority, both to purify the
law giving elements and to overthrow the
denominations Of its past abuses
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-11
uAEals 8 cAlkls.. A,.ornezs icr r.a.a..r


CHERIFFS sAIE-Ily virtue OF r certified COPY
- Of a decree 20 me directed, from the Clerk Of
the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in
a cause wherein The State Building safe Deposit
anILoa1 Assoc atlon, etc. IS plaintiff and julia
Barker ct al. are defendants case NO.Sl .5st re-
curing me 10 make the sum OF eight hundred
and six dollars and fiftytwo cents tsees.52; with
interest on said decree and costs. VIII expose at
public sale, 10 the highest bidder, Ca
SATURDAY, THE STU DAY OF DECEMBER.
A. ID. 15Ss,
between che hours of 20 O'Clock g. and O'Clock
D. m, OF said day Al the door OF the Court House
OF Marion County Indians, the rents
aud profits for ~ term not exceeding
seven years, OF the following resl estate, to v NJ
Lot number twelve (ies, in gscob Traub's south
west addition TO the City al Indianapolis, accord
ing 60 corrected plat OF The said addition in Plat
Book No s. ct page D OF tie Records in she o1ice
OF the Recorder aforesaid, srG IN Marion County,
indiana.
n such rents and profits viii not sell for O SUE
Gent sum 10 satisfy said decree. interest aad
costs, l WILL at the same time and place, expose
to public sale the feeinpie OF said rcSl estate OF
so much thereof a. may be sufficient 90 discharge
said decree interest and costs. Said sale VIII he
made without any relief whatever rom VALUATION
GEORGE Il CARTER,
Sheriff of Marion County
November 3. 4. D. 1883.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-11
THE REPUBLICAN LESSON.

II was said OF the Bourbons that they
learned nothing and forgot nothing. Our
Republican friends, misled into sanguinary
memories of long dead past by John Sher-
mans bloody shirt campaign, builded hope
that the wheels of time had moved back
ward twenty years that were rudely shat
tered by the events of Tuesday. In the pres
ent condition OF the country it were worse
than useless to attempt 70 blind the people
by passionate appeal to Prejudices OF past
generation. The people see too clearly now
what tools they have been made by the cor
rupt oligarchy that was founded. and fed b.
the fears OF recurring civil war The slar-
ing untruth OF q disioyal South has been
shown since K has come back to its share liz
the National councils and life, and those who
imagine the old war feeling can be recrested
into a moving force of Nationa! policy sre
doomed to certain disappointment. Repub-
lican papers assume that their want of sue
cess was due TO is departure from the blsody
traditions OF the war. 1t IS difficult 70 arsue
with such purblind fools. Nothing but con-
tinued disappointment and failure can teach
them.
Likewise, again, with hypocrisy due to
lack OF moral binding principle, and to an
inability TO extricate themselves from the
debris OF dead issues, that makes the party
existence mere offioe-seeking propensity,
without principle, without q future ideal,
they attempt TO foist a speculative senti-
mental and unreal issue upon the Demo
Gratis known as Mugwumpery. We gran.
| that the civil service Of the republic needed
revision and publication ate, the long con-
tinuance of corrupt ofiicialism-not inher-
emily due to the system OF selection, but
solely 10 the moral laxity and corruption of
those in high places Like master like man,
| II Clique of Senators seize aud maintain
all the functions OF government, and prosti-
| tute them by fostering monopoly, stealing
public property, and using its power % tax
alton for means Of private gain, it Is 70 be
expected that all the public servants Wilffol-
low their example, and this they would do
under any service whatever Dazed by the
spectacle of ga honest administration of
public business, and clustered by the deter
mination 10 punish the colossal thievery by
which monopoly has drained the resources
of the people, the Republicans re-
treat upon the Aabby septimentslism
of few crazy enthusiasts and through
them ask that the corrupted servants Of q
corrupted party he retained in the name Of a
pure civil service. The spirit OF the people
demands real reform: that its stolen prop
erty be restored; that the despotic ana I'M
just taxation for private and cooperative in
terests be stopped, and that the public well
fare shall take precedence over private inter-
ests, and not be the empty expression Of an
examination in comic sections or the reYolu-
ton OF the orbit OF CONT; and mistake
in this matter shows how little real honesty
there is in the Republican organization, and
how little they understand the temper Of
the people. 1t is the lesson Of their defeat.
twill be the lesson OF many defeats.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-11
MEEEnL NOoGEs, Attorney Tor Pisiniif


CHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue Of q certified corr
- OF decree 10 Inc directed. from the clerk OF
the superior Cont OF Marion County. Indiana, in
q cause wherein Cicero Brown Is .plaintif, and
William N. Whegtley q al. are defendants lCsse
No. 22O9ll. requiring ne tc make the sums OF
money in said decree provided, and in manner as
provided Tor in said decree, with interest On ssd
decree and costs, I viii expose al public sale 70
the highest bidder on
SATURDAY, THE 9Th DAY OF DECEMBER,
A. D. lSs5,
between the hours oi 10 O'Clock n m and O'Clock
7. M, of said day, at the door OF the Court House
OF Marion County, Indiana, the rents snd profits
for term not exceeding even y0Srs Of the fol-
lowing real estate to-sYit
Lots number eleven lll) and euty-tbree t.esl,
in Brown, Frank and ketcham's subdivision OF 4
part Of outl0ts one hundred and seven i07l aud
one. hundred and eight ti0s, in the City OF la-
dsanapols. Marion County, Indiana.
II such rents aud profits viii not sell for e sun
c;ent sum 20 satisfy said decree interest aud costs
Will, At the same time and place, expose 20 pub
lie sale the fee simple OF said real estate, 90
much thereof ss may be sufficient 20 discharge
said decree, interest and costs said sale will he
made without any relief whatever from valuation
or sppraisement laws.
GEORGE IT. CARTER.
Sheriff Of hsrion County.
NcSolnbAr O A ID lsS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-11
The Charleston Texas News saws:

When a Clcburne man wishes 90 take q spree he
should visit some other town where the tariff is
not so steep il is in that city The Chronicle
says: "For getting drunk. Jim Jackson was fined
SIS, and before he had hardly time to say scat he
was fined S25 in another case" That is the way 10
XIII the goose that lays the golden egg One of the
best and most systematic planters on the BrazoS
used 70 feel an impulse for periodical drunk and
came TO Galveston 60 indulge il, raising particular
Cain such occasions. tie looked upon a fine OF
$40 as about the right thing; but the Mayor finally
raised him 10 $50, With trimmings, and he shook
tine dust OF the city from his feet and never pat
ronized the municipal mill afterward. lie trans
fcrred bis custom 70 Houston.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-11
cHAs. a. DRYER, Attorney for Plaintiff.

CHERIFF'S SAI.E-By virtue Of q certified COPY
- OF decree 90 me directed, from che Clerk OF the
Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in
cause wherein German American Saving aud
Loan Association etc. is plaintiff, and Frederick
Rrocking ct al. are defendants, lease No =. 6l5f
recurring me 10 make the cum % four hurdred
and ninety-four dollars and thirty i've cents
(S4D435l with interest on said decree aud costs,
win expose public sale, 10 the highest bidder,
on
SATURDAY. THE 5TH DAY OF DECEMBER.
a. D., 1855.
Between the hours OF ten O'Clock a. m, and four
o'clock D. m. of said day, ~ the door II the Court
house OF Marion County, Indiana the rents aa4
profits for term not exceeding seven years OF tne
following real estate, to-Rit:
Tot one hundred and Sixty-iyc ll65l N llctchert
Stone, Witt Taylor and lioyt subdivision OF
oilofs ninety six fa6i. ninety seven CO. ninety
eight tgS and the south half Of ninctycue isi "a
The city OF INDIANAPOLIS, Marion County, end
state OF Indiana.
Tf such rcnts and profts viii not sell for sum
Gent sum 10 saiis.y said decree, interest ara
costs will at the sane time aud place. expose 10
laubiic sale the fee simple OF said real estate. or "a
much thereof a. may be sufficient to discharge
said decree, interest AMI costS said sale VII ne
made without any relief whatever from VALUATION
- GEORGE a. CARTER,
sheriff Of Marioa County
Nevember . A. %, 1885.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-11

sometimes to-day, z she said. people with
no positive convictions, no decided views.
no pronounced principles OF their own, and
who never come out emphaticaIy either on
one side or another. Did you ever see any
such people as that, johnny she said to
the smallest boy in the class. Eyes" replied
Johnny. "but they don't call 'em Laodicians
now days. They calls EN- mugwumps.-