davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04
General Foreign News.

EMPEROR WILLIAMS EIGHTY-EIGHTH BIRTH
DAY.
BERLIN, March appropriations are in
progress for celebrating with unusual pompt
the SSth birthday of Emperor William, which
occurs on the 22d Of this month Almost all
the German sovereigns will come to Berlin to
attend the festivities, which wilfincludea great
military review, state banquet and court
ball.
HEAVY FAILURES IN VIENNA.
VIENNA, March 4.-Beer Brothers, dry goods
merchants Of this city, have failed with $4OO,-
900 liabilities. Tanner Brothers, dealers In
hops, have failed for $4S0, 900.
CAUsTIC CRITICISM OF THE BRITISH GOVERN.
MENT.
BERLIN, March 4.-The North German Gazette
publishes a caustic criticism of the action of the
British government in publishing the private
conversations of Prince Bismarck with Sir Ed
ward Malet, the British ambassador. 1t pro-
nounces the printing in the blue book on the
south African question OF the personal remarks
made by the German chancellor to Sir Edward
Malet "a striking and regretable case of indis-
zette, must put a stop to all confidential ex.
change Of views between the statesmen of the
two governments. If the object of these publ
cations has been to make France distrust Ger.
ineXplieable."
SWISS CONSUL IN THE NORTHWEST
BERNE, March An. Gabriel SCHNEIDER has
been appointed Swiss consul at Portland Ore
Ffdai .0F oregon washington territory and
RUSSIA TOO QUICK FOR ENGLAND.
PARIS, March 4.--Le Pair says 1t thinks that
Russia has been so alert In her movements to-
wards India that the opposing measures taken
by England are too late to even protect the AT.
CHAN frontier.
THE MEMNoN REACHES QUEENSTOWN.
LONDON, March 4.-The disabled steamer
Memnon, from New York for Liverpool, has
arrived in Queenstown harbor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04
venturesome Sailors Proba

BATH, Me-, March 4.-Captain John Traynor
and Fritz Federman, who sailed in the thirteen.
foot dory Harold T. Bibber from St. Johns N
F., for England, have now been out 169 DAYS.
No news has been received since their depart
ure, and they will probably never be heard
from,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04

ACCIDENTs.-A man named John McDer-
mott attempted 10 jump upon incoming train of
the Baltimore and Potomac railway Yesterday
at the corner OF Al street and Virginia avenue
when he fell, breaking his right leg above the
knee. He was removed 10 Providence hospital.
About o'clock last evening. an old man
named Frederick Jones was Knocked down
at the corner of Sd street a nd Pennsylvania
avenue by car No. %, of the Washington and
Georgetown line, and his leg broken. He was
sent to Providence hospital. and the driver of
the car, d. Shreves, was arrested.
DON'T IRRITATE YOUR LUNGS with a stub
born cough, when DR.. Jaynes Expectorapt can
be so readily procured. Sore Threats and lungs
are speedily helped by it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04
Condensed Locals.

Dominick McCaffery and Pittsburc bnavy
weight will have q glove fight at the Theate:
Comique tonight, In addition to the regular
show. Lovers of pugilism want To be there
Bishop Paret confirmed class of twenty-si,
persons il SLAndrew'sP. T.. church. Baltimore
Monday night Last night he confirmed
q class of ten at 9. Marv,s p L. church
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-09

-"Only by growing j. h;usslL.-sea.
| farmer insure pork free from disease"
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-09
An Oyster Whips q Duck.

A rou-h-and-;urab,e eomha; between
4 Wild dack and 81 oys;er oc~urrpt
here the other day. The duck va. .
large full-grown . ih=; lad -ccerfIy
come from The north 70 enpy our zio-
ter climate In E1 q The diving So
cies, which inhafif The hzys IL 81
spring. whea ihey Ecturn roxsh. wb~a
the oystsr feeis Z opens i; sheTi ~ieA
tlI the full oyster i piziniy visible A
sight Of such = mor-eI xas too much
for the duck tie made . hezclons
plsnge- inserting hs blI b~,xe~n The
oysters open she.L Like : fz<h. and
with the power If D wise. The sAeij
closed on the duck. A~ak Tsea easne
the struggle for kfe- TIE oyster.
which was quite n l.rx. or<. us
dragged from is he'd sisS shrr~ small,
rr ones clinginx 20 IA. the cluster b~snx
heary enough nx~p The dork.s brad
under water in this wsy The doek
drowned Is Hooyas-y ws s~ufAcie.a
% ness .s:s :se go. sd iss.
eaptused. VIVA ;axea o.; Of TO
water The Az mai he.. lad Rot bsfs he
duck The pysxr SIN chung 20 IL
dnck's beakEce-p.s CAr<s oa1r.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-09
a hGN BURIED ALIVE.
Following 'hcsfnily His own Comn and
~hroud to- Hts Grave.

In The villag" of Chim-Lon.. vhrr,
: the Basel Chinese mission ha> a station.
the following >ad event lately took
place: \ man Of six. year, o: = wa.
afflicted with l"pru,y. add lived in a
I'm; within the village. The yiliiager-
often URGED the Old man t. rcmoy" b..
hut outside The village. and live on tho
hills. - prevent contamination. VromI~-
ing 10 always provide hIm with food
However. the fcpcr did no: with 20 leave
the VILLAGE. nor dared hi relatives pres
him Ia DO ~p.
Lately it happened tha, The lcprr Wa.
living asleep in hi> hui- H. son came
and wanted - bring him -omr'h'ny e.
e.. bat. calling into ~" hat. h. received
ro answer from the father. There VS.
>oon a gathering Of TIE people. bat ~
Il ycuturri Ia 90 inside Of the hat.
some stone were thrown ~ tn. do5- 70
>ee ]: the man TOOK 2 notice IF it, and,
n there waS still no >I-n q: life ~ ~"
hut. the general conclusion Wa that the
occupant was dead.
The resolution wa forthwith taken 10
hay. the lcper buried. H. son went :.
= nei-Ahpriug village 10 mage coo,i-,
for digging a grave and carrying -.
corpse out Daring the absence - ia.
son the elder If the village came - the
-'cre and learning how natter stood.
boldly opened the door and entered the
hut. when h. and behold i. ,urnci ont
that the lcper had ONLY enjoyed 4 sound
sleep.
However. the cop.ic, had been en-
ga-"i for 4 certain -unl q: G..cI. -.
n rSynal
the work which was required Of them,
or ut I'll events to receive the promised
pay. After some elaboration the vii
layers unanimously put il before the
leper that = things had come to this
pass he had better m2ke up his mind
and allow the funeral o: himself . o 90
on. To this the unfortunate mar COD
sen;ed. and took leave II his daughter
in-law and W grand children. enjoia-
ing upon her TO feed the txo pigs well
and also take care Of the poultry.
A coffin WAS now provided and the
shroud redeemed from the pawn-,hop
A fowl vas killed and rec and pors pro
vided IS a farewell dinner for the leper.
Mex. morning very early the procc-
sion started from the hut First came
the coffin. carried b. the coolies. and
behind j; walked the leper 20 his grave.
his son and the elder bringing mp the
rear. carving the shroud and the 20,
which contained the opium Having
moved up = hill to . distance 81 about
miles from the village, the party
halted and = grave was dug. The lepr
took q last meal and thea swallowed the
opium After this be pu, on the STROUD
and = pair Of shoes. and laid himself
down IN the coffin. when the coolies pu;
the lid on il without waiting TIL the
should hare last consciousness.
and lowered the coffin into the grave
Overland Nail
@frE fsPsr hsvin- the larges. circu-
iason in tie worid-s.5.0p copies
dx;ly-is The Pess Josrsa, Of Paris
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-09

fnsde the cTA and pitched tho tun~s
they sang bcsoer TIC day rnd.-t.
"Now waAaf that real ,hou-h:'-l 3.
Mr. Lindsay 70 20 after susan IAA,'-
WHIST call real Christian. and a brD,hcr.
in-law worth hnying." Commented 90.
old lady.
But when Or Ei,hop, who hsd staYs:
at ho.ne wifi te'Ls.ng tADy. rrppE 4
That Ir. Lmdsay had not got" home .
write his .erruun.' la; had walked
straight iuA, fu-an- kitchen. and bal
helped her seal up tn" p-r-rrJe jar AMI
sc' them away and bad ~ IA uE" fro:
porth an Lopr Or two af,c-yaT; with
hcr-sh"n b. night have been win
LucrcOa-r.adiEZ secular P'~rry. ami
moi; Dr.. a'ts r Charlie ""...y "ltA"r
the pari-N r,st in H.. wrath 10 q WOMAN.
This would ney - do. Lucrr:, must, not
be trifed witt. Mr. Linda had in
sPired hope g. her 2oui.- heart; b.,
must MARI Lucr.t.a or l'..c LIE par
ish.
You ae." explained NJ. PLelp.
want to s.;l.r d., NJ. L..i-A
You su!, u u . I. EI' II kinder -"'m.
x if you nus4 1T &, prupp-c 90 Lusrct.s
Shaw. yps ye b""a 80 attentive
"frOpos, 10 Lacr-,.. shaw r
pca,cd tins youug man. with a startled
air. With :.lt - dn wth -%cttiiH-
nae? Is ever clergyman who e
L.nnoN obf,,.i t" progD-" 20 Lurr':.s
Shaw a. a "prrlI.nary PREPARATION
We'll. no, r., clactiy.' LAUGHED NJ
Phelps, '.noe uul--. ~, g..,l the per
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-09


&c vjih vI-r bottom .: 80 ri - .
h~an3.c-oy.r aArA a bell a Guil@'
! cover - r--g.u' ;ae Ca-- f-y- cam.
NJ she beat suzy. A. as:a9fs ~.
p-u-. q ih- fane ,-Ia-e. = -~l if4.
ua~a tie -: Is I'D .a > : g 4
boo
III -,.-al - =r,I'.af zs! do.
+ -; . g. q, -Ha "a .-- gold p--
rpta--i a, mural aaL AIS
over a t-r - -Ta-s. 'l gold AMI al
& sc-. tar copper 80 90. s...H f1.sl * 81
% &C. a-a- u, ..t.r ;-a t 1
-uuaIt. o. a-- -s-n D. c.s.
"a ,.a: AG- u-! dollar, VOTE - urfa
-'a- aE1sl-g usually treat! g.. = .Is
T.. PRODUCTION AMI -ra-s1a u: tAr
I-r- J.. 'le l,.l. uss aa -lL d.
au, r~ esq -g-sa. lr~-raaa.
The r#- gold ia-a ue..ci = 49,!
cr-aH", v.ta ;av r-u~r TD g
silver a-t copper Geo r:-t--s sav ,..H-
u; .r-i .r- --i srr .E- ur~=--ls- a
.ar-,, - NJ ~yr.-iI.-i % & = b
leaf % aE,-ca. ..-l-- u-.-
RI , l%-lI-r. ia'a rya -. go, l-,u-
bars seven .u..r, .1- e- .al a1
... "a
- 49, -
.....'
--' .,'" W.. -. .a' Z
o..
~
Ia csc
-
~ 49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-09
GOLD lEac.
Combined skill AMI Judgment EcGu!sit.
in Its NAnuyscru-~.


II . >hcc: Of gold lea: i, held W
acain>; the light II appear, - - IF =
vivid DARK green color: this can tina:
the lgh: i transmitted through the
yMfz
leaf is = piece Of solid metal. a better
idea nf the extreme tenuity Of thick
hess of the leaf can be conprehended
than By any comparison Of figures;
nothing made by the hand of man
equals j: in ihinness. This extreme
thinress Is produced by patient ham
neri1g. the hammers weighing from
seven - twenty pounds. the lighter
hammers being iirst used. When the
irue method OF this heating is under
stood. the wonder expressed sometimes
;hat gold leaf beating should no; be
reicgateG Ia machinery ceases; the 1T
belongs { o the highest DEPARTMENT Of
human skill and Judgment Appren-
tees Fave served \ term, and nave been
comrelled - abandon the business. De-
cause they never could acquire the
requisite skill and judgment combined
necessary to become successful work
men.
The only pure gold leaf IS tina. used
by dentists for filling csrious teeth. and
il IS called foil. Il Is left much thicker
than the gold leaf for gilding-indeed.
j: could not be b-aten so thin: for thin
or leaf gold an alloy of silver snd cop
per is required to inpsrt the requisite
telscity. Dentists fol weighs six
grains. five. four and three grains per
sheet or leaf. according to It's thick
MISS The last operation On the leaf i
con hre. he leaf being laid sinc.y IN
sort 81 ccrn popPeea square r-cepsa-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-09
csur rgso~c



t"*' ~ As
t~w 80 hs.E @@ ~1Sl
l. ss JARED ua-s ~ ~ .~r-
aa'e % N
Asa's ~ ss a-s 49, - ~t@F "
class. A. -.
,ys as '- -i $3.50 s Sc
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-09
-
COR'.
Th- ya'us 80 tbI. ,...sI .. ras-I p, ~.
1t-sh.

w. Na'HF ~ ftHr $3.50 sa y Fswi To- 10
~'~sh
ra-- .a rob 90 ul sl7' rsas sar
r-1 f-.sI . r.als battered tfs hsa-
s.r. F.r .,. AMI .r ,,..I u,zit.-
r. ta- . -.. "a pa ea..at4s fsrsar.
r -rr, 'p keep ap i-r lsst q Ito
i more f-.,,.y taaa s.ara 81
.a .ar We es.s ratsr-
ir NAV form r~~lh.ri e ths y-asa
ration % ta-i va-soi d--af-h4r-r.. 81
wI a'~p ta'r1 a's Tnrss. zs,i - n
.1rr ass \ certainly p.r,h
more thar .s ,at .r s.s's III
alone 80 Ia .r-errr r i-F-f rr BE- tas Atm
i~1Tt POI u.a.s t--a.. sF-zt ssv and
earl p ~terHra. srrkls ssh-as.t
j. 70 atr 'n f..i 40 t~s.s Sc 49,
~ barley ~ 'asrs dau-rr o.: .mra
TIN stt .' = iar-r ur.I.f d. fnhss.
E+rr sn 9! ~ t.rit r f.. 80. fl
ground Ws'a ua'.. aaI the frat-r r.
ai-~adF -ltsra''i A. p-ni-hs4 tie NIT
1.fN'a-. ta@ ma4 t.9az 81 u-a
cut has
p, cDas i8 ui crrn ma, usy
ira @tA h-Na he er~,us s. . ~s- "a
rDa. AMI mar - 81 RI; 80 ~s's - 'ms
i.nt u: corn nal g. sssa huutr-i
T~-ys-f. q 'a~ ,.a . I've zht ~
tput: l. wf5 p fug1i Jsf 20 -t -
6rsat Britain as h-r L. 'rs
add ryhEs.. g. tf- rIs rr 20 liz,
siig- ~SsRNsS 4 u-
xxSES-z one 20, 4 sh~ i Isci al
to lsy OF "a; s8rh f--dFsz VII SO h~r
20 fa,ten. e~a thoaxh IN foil m. All
Il sh~ -. $40 n: sss wU 20 dy
For sheep. cora 1. sae~lsa -
should - f~l whole aad . Itse 81
;ia8e- For szins. 10 sniswrsL 81
enes frofa Mare - O-scssa. sna fssa
Caa,ds 10 Msxseo. - tia; { al Dsss
naorr ard letter pors tAza az a.
food For pg1isr. Z Il IN tbs $780,
The uniSc-ssI ZrNin. bss - Bs sic =
the b~.. Il, j. admirable fo- q ~
izx yryTerses. hai for Isying -.
rvSIas tD@!< Il = no& wea 70 a. 10
n1ch Corn fs.I tD~i.. as1tS
ye>.e Ar Arm z~ss~d sas 80 49,
Ter bear i-ransr<srsfspa alive sEt -
lie shrskagr- Trs~ velow uysrDs.
yeILg~ bn:ter add yeEloz fat 49,
Esgissh zsd Fresh tate $780,
vn.-t@h>d yoslsy wsA Fa< brsy
fai. and ~ ihsy tzi,~a p<~st- g..
and fs~Sr hnry rrarxes tsxts 80
aioc. a. r1Eeh Saver " b1k4
Tie Arnercaa Market d-zxnds -
fesAst so~ss. xsA "a: n ysIk4 IS
June h<st<-. and cora sts~ BOD -
6oce THIS IN Al poulsr-LAe~
Yarn<r.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-09

-Pum Pss1iax. SrzsI-or2e sp
each ol ehopp-i sn~s- eur. -
crumbs ssz.r. ra-tns xc,r Na
't~sAsponlal e-rh g-Oand eb0ss% eanx
noa, Ailspso- sst mses. alE ~ TASTE.
nix a. dr.. sdding mslk snsa-- hs %
make sIr batter. bal % ss<1s suse
boxfA--z< Eos<AplL
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-09

f"Nc hNtStcIa u naVS ilAeu The lO0k OF
it,"
There amt nothing jealous sbout
Lucrctia; q parsons wife ought to Sc;
her face ~ such \ thing
Ii was this time that the nar;sh
picnic occurrcd-an institution whic:,
everybody believed in. Hadn't there
been more matches made nj the last
than during all the year besides? And
wasn't 1t = fine chance 70 ties: Mrs.
Phelps recipes. Miss Rich's cream
pies and Mrs. DR.. Slows tart,? Of
course. Lucrctia went. and Mr.. Lindsay
with her. Susan happened to be making
preserves and pickles that day. and the
berries wouldn't keep. and so she STAYED
nj hor,c. At about the middle of the
afternoon. when they had had dinner
and cleared away. and they wanted
somebody TO start some music. MIR.
Lindsay was nowhere TO be found.
'Oh, he's gone of with Lucre;ia
somewhere said Miss Rich, who felt il
her duty TO account for him.
No; there's Lucretia now, taking
about free-will with DIR. Slow"
"P'r'sps he's gone home to write his
sermon" suggested somebody else. the
picnic grove being oaly half a mile
from town.
''Or he's finding tongues in trees and
sermons in stopesf out here"
But st sunset Mr.. LINDSAY strolled
bsck. with Susan on his arm- in time to
iQip .taa@-GA-@-z ana Susan
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-09
ANDY'S ECHO.

HNDr'S ECHO.
Sa'mherc IN Tho vale q, Eul.r,cv
An 49, FOR love and Tor hlarnry.
A., ' Wa tho matter vii andy.
ID "I'FHi.y. bright. fresh ana hanf,
- would try tia s,..!.
nnd h.t'y. N" Same n~nI.k,oviny.
49, 'I'l',ii"i thai way H. h. -,,ins.
sn,s >tt down to r,.,i ON tSn -riIes
n. >iInrlcr To ,r,. M. udor.Jny.
In "a 49, a! spakxx od morning"
n,.. '"'' "1i2FFH
Nj -, Hit-hiuts'c WA Ger him.
o. - 10" Cd '1nighf hear hiIni
W., n'"t B 81 dy ~ Tor you
CT N"i "a yois' Ike Il -tHTiiny.
So, H'fF, T. eaSt. don't. THERE'S aiar..ng,
Jour . wn Kitty, for tarue.'
- - 90 fI- syes Nil wonder.
~, 'Nf u" trs>s -" wa- under.
81 ~ "il-n : asharn"-i m tho ia-tr.
n, ''"h IS s. wncT" the bliss L."
'"'i''"'''i Inc che Wild ki-@c-,
- No frth sui for the prISie.
-ifUhsa Lyb. Ia Y. J. NcUs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-09

-fbE - hsvin- the iaryes. circu-
'iaaoa in tie worid-sa5.0p copies
dxily-is The Peas JosrsG, Of PazA
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-11
Henry Watterson's Opinion of the
Cabinet.

Mr.. Watterson, in "A leading editorial
Of the Courier journal of March ), has
the following to say of President Cleve-
lands Cabinet. which is worthy Of
careful perusal:
1.-THE first impression which will pre-
vail upon a knowledge of the compost
ton of this Cabinet will he one of
mingled disappointment and surprise.
In modern politics there are no prece-
dents for the selection of more than
one member of the Administration
from single State. An exacting criti-
cism would add to this objection the
further demurrer that it was enough
To take from New York President un-
tried in national affairs without joining
tn him. apparently from sheer personal
and local favoritism, two advisors
equally lacking in official experience.
There is good ground for such an
opinion, and We apprehend that the
President will be made very sensible of
its force before he has gone many miles
through tho political Black Forest he
has undertaken to explore. Along
with it comes also the reasonable com.
plant of a great section of the country
that il has been not merely ignored, but
in manner repulsed. 1t will be said,
and with perfect truth, that Mr.. Cleve-
land has declined alike solicitations and
counsels touching able, honorable and
useful public men, who had earned of
him, and Of the country and of their
party both recognition and promotion.
The character and temper of these ex.
pressions will vary, as men are con-
trolled by their judgment or their pas
sions. Our own opinion is that, in this
matter, the President has made mis-
take.
Coming from this unwelcome gen.
to the personnel of the Cabi-
net, We have nothing but approval to
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-11

Thar part of the inaugural address
in which President Cleveland advo-
Gates fair and honest dealing with the
Indians. and their promotion and
education with Il view Ia citizenship
finally, and where also he >tigmatize>
the Mormon stain upon our civiliza-
ton and urges itS removal, will re-
ceive the hearty communication of
all patriotic and decent people.
England never has any trouble with
her Indian tribes in British Amer ica.
because she treats them right; and
she finds that good treatment of them
is the best policy. Dishonest men at
our Indian reservations have been
in Il great measure the cause of the
deviltry and outrages the redskins
have perpetrated against the settlers.
BE fair toward the Indian, and he
will not seriously bother us. ~ To
the polygamy crime in the Territories,
it is to be hoped that the President
will act in strict accordance with his
spoken words on that question, and
courageously and persistently Use his
might in the complete suppression
and determination of that social and
moral HYDRA within the borders of
our nation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-11
Inaugural.

The formal mvestiture of Grover
Cleveland as President of the United
States, last Wednesday, was the grand.
es; ceremony of the kind that ever
transpired in American history. The
day was lovely, the city was profusely
and handsomely decorated, and the vast
concourse of patriotic citizens was per-
vaded throughout with the best of
humor. The crowd was the largest
ever seen in Washington il is estI-
mated that over 100000 persons were
faced by President Cleveland when he
delivered his inaugural address Polit.
zeal clubs from New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Chicago, Lex
ington, KY, and other cities, We're there
in full force. A Blaine club from Phil
adelphia took part in the procession.
The military parade was splendid. The
fire. works display at night was consist
ent with the imposing ceremonies of
the day; and the inaugural ball
presented scene of magnificence,
brilliancy, and lovelines, that was
never surpassed before in the capitol
city.
The inaugural speech is regarded
favorably by the press, though as a
matter Of course il has elected some
adverse criticism, as conceived in "a
worthy spirit, patriotic, forcible, and
sound political philosophy He deliv-
cred 1t without the aid of his manu-
script, slowly, and in a clear aud res
onant voice. He spoke as follows:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-11
Kentucky and Missouri.

Kentucky and Missouri.
Mrs. Terrence is right poorly again.
DIR. Shelby Jackson, Jr., visited home
last week. Madame Grundy, the old
toOthless hag, is crouehing by the fire.
jsmb, whispering wedding on the
tapis," and Sheb. smiles IA ne never
smiled before.
The handsome and gentlemsnly Mr..
Jones was here last week in interest of
the Hartford circulating library. Such
q" = enterprise should be literally patron
Iled, as il offers rare opportunities.
When King James, in 1905, visited
the great university at Oxford. which
was something on the plan Of Alexan-
der's, he said, aft were not a king,
I'd he university man."
Mrs. DIR. Layton is visiting in Green
vile. SUGGs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-11
Rockport.
March 8, 1885.

A'hoiNh iNpCs
Editor Herald.
Tell "Ten Penny" to hammer on. He
has a good foundation and an abund-
ance of raw material, Even Rockport
this year will send out $500 for field
seed, which could be produced here for
half the cost. A $50 clover huller and
little figuring and energy would have
kept that money here.
The large circle of friends will be
grieved to hear of the death of Mrs.
ex-governor King, of St. Joseph, Mo-,
sister of Mrs. s. A. Jackson, of this
place, which occurred on the Goth ult.
She had been an INVALID for years, but
her suffering was alleviated so far As
ample wealth and high social standing
could ameIiorate pain. She spent last
here with her sister. She was
10 Years OF age and widely known in
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-11

will tell YOU something, bv which
YOU NAV abide during your future
life. There is in nature an accessible
and an inaccessible. BE careful To
discriminate between the two, he
circumspect, and proceed with rev
erence. We have already done some
thing, if we only know this in Il gen
eral way, though it is always difficult
Ia see where the one begins and the
other leaves off. He who does not
know il tormentS himself, perhaps his
life long. about the inaccessible
without ever coming near the truth.
But he who knows it andhis wise, will
contine himself To the accessible; and,
while he traverses this region i'll every
direction, and confirms himself there
in, will be able To win somewhat
even from the inaccessible, though
he must AT last confess that many
things can only be approached TO Il
certain degree. aud thai nature has
even something problematical in re-
serve, which mans faculties are in
sufficient Ia fathom. - 0cthe.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-11

Mr.. WATrERsoN makes a sugges-
tion TO the new President, the follow
ing of which would be an effective
stroke of political policy as well as
an act of justice, that il, to appoint
colored men TO Office where they are
capable and honest, as many of them
are. Ii would he severe blow to
the Republican party and support
to the Democratic. 1t is likely that
the freedman will not be wholly ig-
nored under the present administra-
ton, from what the President asserts
of him in his installation speech. Mr..
Watterson says:
LET him the President recognize
the race by appointing some of its
representatives TO Office. There are
many negroes entirely competent to
perform the duties of official trusts.
The elevation of capable negroes to
Governmental appointments will do
more to destroy the errors and preju-
dices which the Republicans have
engendered and encouraged in the
race than anything else could do. We
doubt not that Mr. Cleveland appre-
ciates this, and that he will not fail
- adopt the policy"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-11

President CLEvELAND's Cabinet
Is composed as follows: For Secre-
tary of State, Thomas F. Bayard, of
Delaware; Secretary Of the Treasury
Daniel Manning, of New York;
Secretary of War, William G..
Endicott. of Massachusetts; Secre-
tary of Navy, William c. Whitney,
of New York; Secretary of the lnte-
rior. l.. q. {. Lamar. of Mississippi;
Postmaster General, William r.
Villas, of Wisconsin: Attorney Gen
eral, A. III Garland, of Arkansas.