davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-16

Nj. BARTHsLDT, the originator and
protector of the statute of Liberty
Enlightening the World, which will
be erected opposite New York soon,
left last week for France. He esti-
mates that it will take about five
months TO get the statue securely
placed upon the pedestal, and the dedi-
cation Is set for the Bird. of next
September.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-16

Mr.. STEELY, at Washington, re-
lates that Mr.. Hendricks once said
To him: If | have one desire more
sincere and earnest than another. il
is to die suddenly. | want to 90
quickly. These long, painful sieges
ofillness, ending in suffering death,
are too terrible 10 think about"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-16
Eslraypsl.

From Rockport, Ky, one dark roam,
lined back, medium sized milch COW,
about six years old, with smooth horns
and marked under slope in left ear, and
probably other marks. Any informa-
5. o. MAPLE, Rockport, Ky. 40 2t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-16

\ NEW sect has sprung up in Cana
da whose doctrine l. that women have
no souls. because the Bible nowhere
mentions women angels. The leader
l. a Frenchmen.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-16
For Winter Tourists.
Esfray Notice.

Taken up rs an estray 10y l.. j. Rt u
der, living on the waters of Louis creek,
near Rockport. in Ohio county, on the
Dist day of Nov. 1855, one red steer
aged years, marked crop oil left ear,
and appraised 10y me at SO. Witness
my hand AS police judge, this Nov. Il,
1885. TOI. ROBERTSON, l.. J. II. AZ 4tp
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-16

OUR neighbor of the Sunbeam,
{. j. Wager, announces himself a
candidate for School Superintendent
of Grayson. The duties of news
paper man eminently qualify him for
such position, and the editor of the
Sunbeam will no doubt make a sue
cessful race.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-16

In l. said President Cleveland de
votes more time to public bushes,
than any two members of his Cahi-
net, and probably much more than
any President of late years.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-16

j. 4. RICHARDSON, of Pulaski.
Tenn, claims TO have in his posses
sion the indentical cradle in which
the infant Grover Cleveland Wa,
rocked nearly fifty wears ago.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-16

A GEORGIA negro, ninety-two
years old, by the name of Peter Cow
horn, cast his maiden vote recently
in Crawford, and it was for prohibi-
ton. He raised for his master TWEEN
ty Of his children, and has about one
hundred and fifty grandchildren and
great-grandchildren.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-16

JUDGE CAswELL BENNETT spoke
at the Courthouse last "Wednesday To
very respectable audience in size,
a. well a. quality. lie reviewed the
speech OF Mr. {. :. Walker. made
the day previous, and presented his
claims for the position of Judge OF
the Court Of Appeals. lie made a
fine impression ON his hearers. lie
has a host Of friends in the county
and will be hard TO turn down from
the head of the list of candidates for
that position.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-16

JuDGE NJ. :. Owsley, who made the
race for Governor against Knott and
Jones. has declined 10 offer for re
election a. Circuit Judge ofthe Eighth
District.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-16

In seems that many Of our Demo
cratic public officials are mashed
on the fair female Republican office
holders. for, of all the out-turning
there have been very few of the fe-
male portion ousted. \ recent Wash
ington dispatch says it is almost use
less for a Democratic lady so under
take to capture an office where a Re
publican female holds possession, for
the Jefiersonian gentlemen of infu-
ence are too attentive and chivalrous
TO even attempt an expulsion of Il
pretty damsel, and permits that pa
triotic solicitude that is due his politi-
cal sister to wane in the presence of
this coy and formidable possessor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-16

Mr.. Parks, the sculptor who took
a plaster east of Mr.. Hendricks face
for marble bust, remarked that "he
was almost the model of a perfect
man physically. lie was exceedingly
well proportional. and well built,
and his feet and hands are absolutely
perfect"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-16

THE late Vice President Hendricks
will has been prohated. lie leaves
all his property to his wife, Mrs.
Eliza {. Hendricks. The will was
written Aug. :. 1866.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-16

Princess MERCEDES, the iive-year-
old daughter OF the late Alfonso, will
be the Queen ofSpain.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-16

Ak exchange SAYS: The office of
Vice President has become vacant no
less than ten times. Calhoun resign
ed, Clinton, Gerry, King, and Viii
son died in office, and Tyler, Fillmore,
johnson. and Arthur became Presi-
dents. In two of these cases there
was complete parallel to the pres
ent situation in the phase it will as
sumo upon the meeting of Congress;
that is to say, the President of the
United States and the President of
Senate were of different politics. In
1871 :. l.. Southland, of New Jersey
who had been chosen President pro
tenn, became Vice President when
Tyler suece.led Harrison. Again,
in 1850, when Fillmore succeeded
Taylor, although they where Wings,
W. r.. King, of Alabama, a Demo-
crat, was President pro TEN.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-16

REV. GEO. o. BARNES. the evan
gelist. has intimated that he will
shortly return to Kentucky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-16

THREE eN-pages Of the House of
Representative are now members of
Congress. They are, William l..
Scott, of Erie, Pa, who was appoint
ed a page in 1910; Senator German,
Maryland; and Representative Dick
Townsend, of Illinois.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-16

W. III. VANDERBILT, the richest
man in America, and the great rail
road king and millionaire, fell dead
in his costly mansion in New York
on the Sih. inst. at the age of ~
wears. His wealth is estimated at
$500, 600, 600.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-16

NICKsBURG l. to have a s25, 600.
600 emancipation monument built
bv the contributions of eN-slave>
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-16

THE Utica y. y ObSaccr brings
10 mind this sad reflection:
Slowly but surely the men upon
whom We were wont to rely are pass
ing away. Seymour Is -, and Til
den and Thurman are both approach
ing -. The contingency of parting
with them ali before many years tand
long may the time be delayed > is inn
pressed upon Us with force 10y the
death of Thomas \. Hendricks.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-16

TIM Covington Commonwealth says;
"Ihe feeling i becoming common
among Kentucky Democrats that If
nominations are NOT fairly made by
convention or primary they are not
binding, The resolution of the Mcr-
Ger County Democratic Committee
that a candidate who secures a nomi-
nation by the use of money or whisky
will not be recognized as the party
nominee by the Committee, i, gencr-
ally commended as step in the
right direction.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-16

THE report of the Commissioner of
Pensions shows that there were ON
the Both of June last 30. 16S new
names and $50 rcmstatements.
During the same period the names of
II, 23S pensioners were dropped from
the roll for various causes, having 4
net increase of -, 500. The amount
paid for pensions during the year was
S64 ,91S, 40, an increase i'm amount
over the previou, year of -. o69, S3S.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-16

A WONDERFUL BOOK
lust published, and for sale by the medical
hook dealers, or may be had direct from the
aufUor
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-16
Suffering W nnen!!
Read What the Great Methodist Divine
and Eminent Physician says Of
DR.. ]. BRADFIElO'S
FEMALE i: REGULATOR!

ATLANTA, GA, Feb ~. 1854.
DIR. J. BRADFGELD: Dear Sir-SOme fifteen
years ago | examined the recipe of Female
Regulator, and carefully studied authorities
in regard 10 its components, and then (as
well rs now pronounce II TO be the most
scientific and skiilful com bination of the re-
ally reliable remedial vegetable agents
known To science, 10 act directly ON the
womb and uterine organs, and the organs
and parts syInpathizing directly with these
and, therefore, providing specific remedy for
all diseases of the womb, and of the adjacent
organs and parts. Yours truly,
JESSE BORING. VI. D., ID. ID.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-16
lTCATTIONl-Y,,a

The country il Hooded with quack nos
trums, containing IRON and other injurious
ingredients, which claim To cure everything
even EemnIe CompIaInts. We say to
you, ifyou value your life, Beware Of all
smch'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-16

WEDNESDAY. nEcENRER 10.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02


The Day, the evening paper estab-
lished in St. Paul few months ago,
has suspended publication. The con-
di'ion os general business in the coun->
try at present is not such as to encour-
age the starting of Lew newspapers
ntie most furnishing Of times a new
paper has a hard struggle in large
city beforeit wall pay expenses, and
the capital Of the Day Publishing
company Was evidently exhausted be-
fore the business OF the paper was
near a paying basis. While the st.
Paul evening Dispatch does not rank
high as newspaper, it has always
stood, firmly. by the interests of St.
Paul, and it is evidently to yet FIJI the
the field Of evening journalism in the
capital CITY. '&%:., -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02

The often repeated cry Of overproduc-
tion in wheat appears to have done its
duty, as The reports, currant now, state
that . great redaclion in wheat acreage
will be made during the coming year
MOI. only in America: taut ali over the
world. The truth of This assertion, how
:syer remains 10 be proven 1t Is quite
pnssible that European farmers in many
unf.vorahle localities will he obliged 10
cnrtail their grain product or change
entirely to stock farming but whether
great grain exporting countries will ad.
upt taa, policy is an assertion which we.
feel inclined to doubt. The present low
Srricps seem to he especially fit to deter
iaine where and nntlcr what conditions
wheat, farming win be profitable in
III the future, and from all appear
ahces, America will be more than able to
ref,in her position at the head of al grain
producers. AS it lis recog-
njzed now that grain tariffs are,
for any length of time and
successful operation, practically out Of
the qpetion it will depend entirely upon
the possibilities OF cheap production and
cheap transportation to- the. lead
ing f.. cs,nress; in sotller words
cheap grains will drive the
high priced grains frem the market and
determine in = practical manner which
country is, the fittest ! to survive the
struggle forf existence There are un.
doubtedly many localities in the United
Sta.es where stock ofgfrsit farming will
prove more no. E p'naopatable.tha1p 'ap wheat grow
ing and i is well enough iftbese sections
are put 10 theirr legitimate use, but
our great grain fields Of the Northwest,
we venture 10 assert, will, for qnite %
time: to come, be i'm ost probably cultivat5
ed for wheat, and win increase rather
than decrease their acreage, the cry ST
.everprodue'ioa n9twitlst nding Mi Mil
ing World. Il e,3sss ;ss.9z @ I
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02
II'sl, = etWspa y {, >...s,fa s,s, 1s,-e-ss "a

1's'a = e,Ssi' .,c'i' q; ANA INC Organ,
Ths following is. fron, a.. caisoffial il
the January Crn.urv on "rhe Newspaper
aud ths :, 1T, besides >ts.e news.
papers, there .tsas. be partisan organs,
1. these ought te be distinct ano separate
in tl,rirfielt' Of oneraticas--.s distinct
as the newspaper and the monthly nnaga,
Zine nov are, Absslnte, Independence
Of partisan. trammels Il y its nows pages,
whatever may he the biAs of its editorial
columns, slr'asa be til. rule Of every
newspaper, worthy Of the name. The
organ need not be ,aore untu,hful ,han
the partisai newspapers are how. Itis
to be hoped that it would mote But at
least the oneFous taskaofl lying, rnisrpr,-,
senting and traducing characters, and
motives could be put upon thcpoliiicisns,
who manage the other departments of;
political work not d,ssimilar TO this
The dtrequeut appearance. during heated
contests of ephemeral campaign dallies,
run directly by campaign committees,
show that the politicians will be ready
to take uf this az soon as the newspapers
are ready to lay it: down. The <iiyision
of labor here pleaded for, wodld render
it no longer nscessor for great joarnals
when the quadr:nnial 'hadaess is upon
them, to publish bare faced falshood in
their news pages andto permit distinct,
lowering Of the. tone of: their editorial
views for portisat n ends. There ismuch
in the history and present attitued Of
both of the leading political parties
which honesss adherents cannot justify
and they will not submit to seeing news
papers, socalled, com mplacen,ly praisin ing
good and bad alike. ..
"lhe wo'S of an orgaa nc the news
papers thus separated the former
would naturally be published at Wash:
'nslhn, Albany, Harrisbere, Trenton
and other centers political interest while
tht newspaper would remain in New
York Boston, Philadelphia, and the other
grea, ccn1ers Of population. The intelli-
gent reading vo,er might like both an
organ and a newspaper to consult just
as he mi ght at table like both SOUP and
fish but as he does not want his soup
and fish in the same dish, he will prefer
his vEgan and his newspaper TO be en-
tirely distinct and ditferent enterprises.
Each is we'll enough in its way, bu, their
ways are not the same and cannot be
made So
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02


y Coy GleVelansi has written letter
TO the Civil Service Reform League,
in which he says he will favor strict
enforcement of the civil service law.
With regard to the number Of offices
which do notcome under. the regula.
stions Of this lsw, he will not remove
Republicans to fill their positions with
Democrats, excepting in cases, where
the officials. have .sused their places
for party purposes in disregard of
their duty TO- the seopae, !" and have
proved themselves offensive paftisans
and = INSCRIPTIONS manipulators Of
party management The letter makes
avery favorable impression am ong All
classes excepting The hungry Office
seekers who want the places now
filed bs compet tent Republicans. It
sis hardly proba bic, however, that
22CIsyelxnd can resist tie pressure Of
his party fer the q f6ees which they
have won and itsi II il qnife probable that
changes VII come. but hot IS sudden
10 some Deinosrats desire ssss .=#:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02

1t is said that Mr. Blaine is becoming
convinced by degrees that the support
Of the administration during tho late
campaign was not as earnest as it
might have heen.. Washington CORES
pondents are dilating on the report
that little daughter Of one of the sec
rstaries went dancing into q friends
house the morning after election, and
said, "Mr. Blaine is beaten and papa
issn ylad.'
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02

Hon. Cbas. A. Pillsbury, the organ
ises' and active head of the Minneapo-
lis Miller's association expresses fiim~
Ealfas in favor Of a state law to regulate
the grading Of wheat. He claims thst
tire. Association have been grad
ing wheat higher when they
bought it from. the farmers, than the
same wheat would grade at Minneapo-
lis or Duluth, and rhata uniform sys-
tenn would be satisfactory to the buy
ers. He don't think that auy state law
in regard to grading will help the
farmers any, although they are very
anxi>,t1s for It.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02

Since the first discovery Of gold was
made known in Lake and Cook coun-
ties, the cash aRd homestead entries in
the vicinity of the "fnd" have proba-
bly, amounted to $4,000 acres, and over
$l25, 900 have been invested in the
lands. g..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02

John Kelly, the New York boss, has:
lost his power at last: at least it is 50
claimed. His organ, the Star, l,as heen
sold. The nomination and election Of
Cleveland, the defeat Of Grant for
mayor of. New York city, and ti,o con.
tinuation Of Commissioner Thompson
in charge THE department Of public
works, w.re each political defeats for.
him. Whiie his power in New York
politics has been sgreat|y curtailea'an
the past year, there is little doubt but
no controlss:a gtest influence yet. II
is asserted BY some that his mind ii
falling.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02

Fargo merchants have enjoyed tho
best holiday trade they haze ever
known, according te their own adinis-
sions. They have sold more goods at
lower prices for :spot CASH, than ever
Sf,sfare. u 4@.s* ~ ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02

!: Earthquakes have 'bsen disturbing
Spain for tho past week, and several
towns anda large number of people
have beer destroyed. ~ x
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02

Z s. J.Tilden will asssu / the inausura-z
tionof Cleveland on the 4tA Of March
next. ::*s =. #. ~ Z e /.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02

:. tits now. claimed that the New Or
3eans Worlds fair VIII DO a financial
failuro. gs s~ =. !.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02

d Tic Writer wheat acreage nis Illinoss
IAsloWs~t, (, aecreasesof over &c, ,GO) sNares
National Republican., 1885-02-07
ABOUT PEOPLE.

1,.. S,...s,.,, ,y,,,,.,,,, ...., r--t,.- - ~
COL CHARLES WILLIAMS ana iamily' OF New
halnPshiIe' u'e A' 'ho NH'loua'
MR. AND MRS WILLIAM W. CRAPo' OF New
bedioru' Mass'' are ~ "oFin'eys'
GEN. CYRUS D. CoMsTocK, U. s. A., formerly
Of Gen. Grants stan, is at the Arlington.
GEORGE W. WALTER, for many years organ
ist Of Ascension Church, has resigned that
position.
pRoP H. G. SHERMAN, orrnnist of 81. Allow.
sins is suffering from the eflec,s of folI which
National Republican., 1885-02-07

to tho SUN Of Sls,73Ss75 only. II the
charges made against that congress were
justiGable what shall be said Of the pres
cnt body? II the people were aghast at
the action Of their representatives in the
forty.seventh congress in appropriatiug
$iS73S, SIS for rivers and harbors, what
should be their feeling concerning q CON
gress that promises to nearly double that
sum in appropriations for the Same pur-
poses? In its first session the present
congress appropriated $l3,9i020O for
rivers and harbors, aud in its second ses-
sion now sitting tho proper house COM
mittoe has reported bill proposing the
additional sum of $l2,ssO,70O. Thus the
democratic house OF the forty-eighth
congress is prepared to apply
S26,52O,0OO of the peoples money to
be expended upon rivers and harbors
in length of time for which tho people
regarded the Sls,73s, $50 appropriated by
the preceding republican congress as out
rageous and worthy of effective con-
demnation at the polls. II is worthy Of
note that the sum appropriated at the
first session Of tho forty-seventh congress
was found to be ample for the real neoes-
stiles of the country in carrying forward
improvements Of uuquostionable utility.
Then how will tho democrats after their
blatant professions of economy be able to
justify the appropriation by the forty
eighth congress of over ssOOo0OO more
for rivers and harbors than the forty.
seventh congress appropriated
National Republican., 1885-02-07
CURRENT COMMENT,



The persons who resorted to dynamite
to blow up one of the hat factories in
Norwalk must be aware by this time
that, whatever their motives were, they
have not helped the cause Of the strik-
ers. The real interests of workingmon
can never DO promoted by crime against
the rights or the property Of others.
Whenever n man who chooses to work,
in the place of others who refuse suffers
violence at the hands Of the strikers, the
effect upon public opinion Is altogether
disastrous to the labor organization
which appears to be responsible for such
violence. Whenever, in the controversy
of labor with capital, law is violated and
property Is destroyed, there Is certain TO
be a powerful reaction in public opinion
against men whose claims had previously
been heard with interest or with sympn-
thy.-NetO York. Tribune
National Republican., 1885-02-07

Col. Daniel S. Lamont appears to be
growing. His honors are increasing. His
titles are multiplying. During the cam
paigD, when his biographies appeared in
tho newspapers, he was referred TO sym
ply as tho prevate secretary of Gov.
Cleveland. Now new aud elaborate
sketch Of his life is going the rounds, and
in it he is referred to as ''private secre-
tary, confidential assistant, and bosom
friend Of the president-elect." This will
never do. We are liable to get too much
of Col. Lamont. If he rises in rank 80
rapidly before setting foot in Washing
ton, wh9t may We not expect after he
reaches the white house2 If there Is to
Tom Hendricks be sent for.--Chicago
Hcrnh
National Republican., 1885-02-07
UnnnIntnble. but True.

We nrc confronted with the democratic
party, very hungry, and, rs you may well be-
lcve, very thirsty; party without single
definite principle, n party without any dis
tluct national policy which 1t dares to present
to the country, a party which fell from power
as conspiracy against human rights, and
now attempts to sneak back to power as a con-
spiracy for plumber aud spoils, george VILLAIN
Curtis
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN seems persist.
emily, we might say tediously, bent upon re-
minding the public Of the poor opinion which
George William Curtis used to have Of the
democratic party Washington Post
George William Curtis never has
changed his opinion Of the party, al
though no voted for Cleveland, and its
present policy must confirm him in his
previously expressed views. Current
events constantly prove tho thorough
ness of Curtis's diagnosis of democracy.
We can't help admiring its surprising APP
plication to the democratic house Of rep.
rosentativcs. We are not astouishod that
our contemporary finds our reiteration
tedious" for we suspect such mastery
delineation of democracy is bound to be
sort o we, q "A" to the feelings of any
democratic organ. Tho Post may have
discovered something except a desire for
the spoils of Office which is actusting the
democratic leaders to-day. If so, it
should print it with displayed headlines.
1t would be news indeed.