davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-08-12

The Hartford Herald aud Paducah
MdnofdTu are further out in the cold
than any Others of the kicker, but We
have Reserved warm places for them by
the now roaring Democratic tire, and
We invite them in heartily. KeoBion
Thank you. We have never been
outside the true Democratic fold.
We have been a Democrat from prin-
ciple and not for the profit of being
and hoping 10 he Public Printer.
aud are not knocking at the door of
the lodge room Of the head Sachems
of those who seek TO control the dis
tribution Of spoils. We are Dem
ocrat because Democracy means ro-
tation in office. We favor Democ-
racy because its true principles would
not tolerate convict labor being
worked illegally and without right
in opposition to free labor. We
favor Democracy because its princi-
pies favor a government by the
people and do not tolerate or approve
a nomination made by mere hand
full of men. who have been called
together TO call a convention. Can
the feomdn say as muchg Had we
better not open the doors of the
Democratic household and let the
feo@Gn i'm 1t is certainly out in the
cold and is ignorant of what Democ-
racy means or teaches.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-08-12

The Simpson county Agricultural
and Mechanical Association, will hold
their Annual Fair on their grounds
hear Franklin. KY, August 9th, 2sth
and 18th 1885. Thanks for an invita-
lion to attend.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-08-12
Suffering Women! !.
Read what the Great Meth
Odist and Eminent Ply
stefan Says of
Or. ]. BRAOFIElO'S
FEMALE REGULATOR !

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. ~, 1874.
DIR. ]. BRADtGELD: Dear Sir-SOme fifteen
years ago ! examined the recipe of Female
Regulator, and carefully studied authorities
In regard to It's components. and then Jas
well ~ now pronounced IL To be the most
scientific and sklllful combination of the
realty reliable remedial agents known to
science, 10 net directly on the womb and
uterine organs. and the organs and parts
directly with these; and.
Therefore, providing specific remedy for all
for all diseases of the womb, and of the adja-
cent organs and parts. Yours truly,
JESSIE BORING, NJ. d., u. ID.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-08-12

CIeanses the
Head AIlays In
Examination and
heals Sores. Res
torres the senses
Of Taste. Hear
ing a smell. a
quick ReIiefRnsl
Positive cure
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-08-12
THEN AND NOW.

la 1873 Mr.. J. W. Tate carried
this county by 2lO majority in vote
Of 2,295. In 1877. an of year, he
carried it by 465 majority. In 1879
he got 1859 votes. beating his OPP
ponent, Stoll, 372 votes. la 1881.
without opposition and am off year
too, he got ,532 votes. In 1888 he
got 1870 votes and carried the
county by $40 majority. In 1885 he
got l,0i2 votes and got beaten 80
votes in the county. What's the
matter, can the Woman see any
comfort in these figures 10 cause il TO
exult! Is it not a rebuke to the
bosses, for assuming TO make a nom
ination without authority? Is il not
a warning 10 those who favored. or
were responsible in any way for con-
Wet labor Ii shows that the Dem
ocrats of this county have minds of
their own and propose 10 have a
voice in the matter of naming the
candidates Of the party. 1t will be
long time before another Demo
crat will accept the nomination of
few committeeman for a State office
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-08-12

Vile they were married. Ii mad been
known for some time that there was a
serious affair Of the heart existing be-
tween the young couple. There was no
known opposition to the match.
Last Friday Deputy Collector q. II.
Moore and Marshal w. G.. Pattison, of
Elkton, captured two mOonshiners in
Todd county and brought them to this
city TO be tried before Judge j. |.
Landes. Their names were Sandy
Lancaster and Joe McNew, and they
had been operating in northern Todd
near Clifty p. o. They were tried Sat-
urday and Lancaster was released and
McNew held over under bond of $500,
in default of which he went to Jail. The
evidence showed that only about As
gallons of liquor had been made when
the still was broken p.-Hopkinsville
Rentuckidn.
The Jacksonville Ind.) Times says !:
Robert Thomas and Hattie McGavick,
a youthful couple of Leitchfield, KY,
bent on matrimony, arrived in New
Albany early this morning, after UNDER
going many hardships, not the least of
which was twenty-five mile ride on
hand-car on the e. o. and s. w. X. II.
to escape from pursutrs. They applied
for license to marry, which was grant>
ed them by the Floyd county clerk and
coming on TO Jacksonville were made
happy, at 10 O'Clock, by the Rev. Harry
keigwin. at the Sherman House. They
returned TO Kentucky feeling that now
they are one they will be able to stem
the tide of wrath that awaits them"
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-09
THE LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE.
Meeting in she New Jerusalem Church
Last Night.

The meeting of the Law and Order League
last night was well attended and the speakers
were given the close attention of the audience.
Rev. w. B. Hayden in q few appropriate
words extended the welcome Of the church to
; the speakers and their friends, and introduced
as the first speaker Mr.. Arthur x. Hunt. Mr..
Hunt spoke to the business men as representa-
tives of the community and ably discussed his
subject from business point of view. The
speaker made telling appeal to the young
men and women of the present time and urged
the benefit of improving home influences.
Mr.. Hunt was followed by Mr.. I. P. Far
rington who set forth the benefit of the Maine
law by some interesting statistics from the
police records of this and other cities.
Rev. a. G. Munson, agent of the Portland
Law and Order League was then introduced
and spoke of the aims and work of the league.
The league, he said is not to do the work of
the officers, but to help and encourage them.
1t is not true that the League desires the whole
credit of the stopping of the liquor traffic
honor to whom honor is due. The enemies of
prohibition have organized making it neces-
sarY for temperance men to unite The League
is strictly non partisan. Violators of the LIQUOR
law have no party; they are neither Democrats
nor Republicans. The League is an effort to
take prohibition out of party politics, and the
speaker believed that its victory was not far
distant.
MIR. Munson said that there is law enough to.
day to close every rum-shop within six months
and showed that the fines and sale of vessels
more than paid the costs Of proceedings against
liquor sellers. The legal process by which 8
rnmseller is indicted for keeping nuisance
and brought before the Superior Court fol
| trial was described.
The meeting was dismissed with the bene
| diction by the Rev Mr. HAYDEN
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-09
Funeral services.

The funeral services of Mr.. Charles II.
Blake occurred at his late residence yesterday
at 100 p. M. The various rooms of the house
were filled to OVERLOOKING by the large number
OF friends who were present to testify their re-
spect for the departed. Mr.. Bashford alluded
to the fact that Mr.. Blake had been a member
of the Chestnut street church for forty-three
years. aiding in the choir, the Sunday school
and the social services. The music was rem
dered by this Chestnut street choir. These SER
vices were followed by the beautiful burial
service of the Odd Fellows, rendered by the
officers and members of Machigonne En-
campment. A good man has gone to his re-
ward.
The funeral of the late DIR. e. W. Brooks
took place from his late residence yesterday
afternoon. Rev. MIR. Daniels oficiated, and
Stockbridge's ouartette rendered several selec-
tions with much beauty and tender feeling.
There was large attendance of friends of the
deceased. The medical profession was repre-
sented by a number of Portland physicians.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-09
PULPIT AND PLATFORM
TRRR sr. BApT1sr cHuRcH.

The pulpit of this church was supplied BY
Rev. George g. Baldwin, Jr., of Bennington,
VT yesterday. The text was taken from Rev.
11:15-"The universally OF Christ's Kingdom.
The anthem of the Great Voices in Heaven.
The Boundaries of the Kingdom of Christ"
The boundaries OF earthly Kingdoms are sharp
and defined, but boundaries shift and are
sometimes wiped out by blood. The world in
its broad sense is the sphere of humanity. We
do not name the kingdoms of literature,
thought, science, etc., but they determine the
boundaries OF kingdoms. The kingdoms of
this world are not the kingdoms of Christ. We
name some Chrietian and some Pagan, but
what misnomer the term Christian too often
appears. is not the kingdom of commerce
anti-Chrlstian, its motives too selfish The
principle that determines the margin of profit
is necessary; ten per cent. If convenient ten
thousand per cent if we can get it. The king
doms OF this world are to become the Kingdoms
OF Christ-why not? Why should we limit
our hope to the continent of Africa and China?
Shall we confess that the vast resources of
these magnificent countries are more import
ant and valuable than the kingdoms of
thought, society, commerce, literature, and
science? The day will come when these
must be described as the kingdom of Christ.
The method for this consummation is here
Christly result demands Christly means and
methods. As the Father has sent me even SO
send you. Men, women, Christly men and
just men made perfect. First of all Christ, his
method is one OF application, and efficient per-
sonal contract; he not merely overturned, he
strove to build up. The vexed question of
amusements must remain where it is no with
the church saying mo-" until the church
lifts it up and says "Yes." Chrst's method is
not one of coercion. The essential element
the love elements the one oftenest lacking
in our methods, but how carefully should we
avoid too much of tbs wholesale method, not
seeking to introduce business into religion so
much as religion into business. II the world
and the church have become divorced from
each other the work of the church is to marry
them together again. Wherever we are what
ever we are it should always be our highest
aim to be doing what Christ would do and
where He would be.
SECOND PARISH.
Prof. George N. Marden OF Colorado College,
occupied the pulpit at this church yesterday
afternoon, and in very lucid and able man
ner presented sketch of the college, its aims
and its needs. He based his remarks upon the
quotation, "Thy Kingdom Come, and for
about an hour held the close attention OF
at Colorado Springs. has a corps of seven pro.
fessors and an average of 100 students. Just
at present it is financially embarrassed and
Prof Marden, (who was formerly pastor of the
Congregational church at Farmingtonl has
come East to solicit aid.
NOTES.
The religious interest at Chestnut St. church
continues. Eleven were at the altar last night,
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-09


Bishop Healy has gone on a Southern trip.
Mr.. J. B. Libby was suddenly taken Ill last
Thursday and is confined to his house.
Mr.. c. @. Couillard of the Boston Herald
was at the Falmouth Hotel Saturday.
Mr.. 7. G. Hersey is rapidly recovering his
health and will make trip to Bermuda.
Miss Barton has resumed her duties as prin-
cipal of the Deaf and Dumb School.
Mrs. Frank Curtis's many friends are glad to
see her in Portland once more.
We regret to hear that Mr. w. A. Winship
OF the Casco Bank is very i'll.
Hon. T. B. Reed will remain two weeks
longer in Washington.
DR.. @. e. Banks, q. =. Fl. s., was In town
yesterday.
Mr.. George Lane, manager of the wharf and
sheds of the Portland Steam Packet Co., has
been succeeded by Mr.. e. M. Coyle.
Mr.. james Barbour, an old and esteemed
resident of Deering, aged So, had shock of
paralysis Saturday, and died that evening.
Colonel Smith of the Boston journal has
been invited to deliver memorial address on
the life of the late ex-Gov. Coburn at the
Colby commencement next summer.
Mr.. I. W. Burnham, for 10 years treasurer
of Mystic Lodge of Good Templars, had his
50th birthday celebrated Friday night by his
friends by music and readings, and was pre-
sented with handsome watch and chain.
At the Falmouth Hotel last night were:
Chas. Oberg and A. Lasker, New York; Geo.
W. CARPENTER. Syracuse, N. z; G. s.. Ackley,
Troy, N. z; Samuel Mayall and family, ST.
Paul, Mimi; 81. w Barnard, Boston.
Frank E. Holmes of Pawtucket, the ex-
champion amateur sculler, arrived in Portland
Saturday to secure a four-oared gig for the
crew of Brown University to practice in while
their new she'll boat is building. 1t has not
yet been decided by the racing committee OF
the Brown boat club whether to have shell OF
paper or of cedar, but decision will be ar
rived at shortly. Holmes will look after the
boating of the crew.
Mr.. Robert Douglass, of the firm of Bnr-
bank, Douglass & Co., the well known crock
ery-ware dealers ON Middle street, died OF
pneumonia yesterday at North Waterford.
Mr.. Douglass was quiet, retiring man of
business, member of Free street church, who
Vss clerk with Steele & Hayes, then partner
with Hayes, Douglass & Co., and last a partner
with Burbank, Douglass & Co. He was aged
| 63 years.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-09
THE SLATE.
Inaugura.ion Of lhe City Government.


The Inauguration of the new City Govern
ment for 1886 will take place at City Build
ing at 10 a. m. today. All members will be
careful and bring with them the ward clerks
certificates of election.
The caucuses for the nomination of municipal
officers for the ensuing year were held in the
Common Council room by the Republicans
Saturday afternoon, and by the Democrats in
the Mayors ante-room. The Republican caucus
was very harmonious and was concluded be-
fore p. m. Both caucuses partook together
of an excellent supper in the Aldermen's
room provided by Ruby. The following is the
Republican list of nominations, there being
very few changes.
Clerk-George @. Burgess.
Treasurer-Henry W Hersey.
Auditor-Oyrus NOVEL;.
MesseDger-John L. Shaw.
Solicitor-Joseph w. Symonds.
Civil Engineer William A. Goodwin.
Street ommissioner-George 5. Staples.
Harbor Master-E A. Chase.
Assessor-For years, William o. Fox.
Assistant Assessors Ward /, O5man G.
Monroe; Ward 2, Thomas Pennell Ward 8,
w Q. G. Carney, Ward 4, Chas. q. Douglass;
Ward 5, Orlando W. Eldridge; Ward g. Chas.
81. Ross; Ward Z, William II. Plummer.
Weghers and Gaugers-Cyrus X. Ladd
George McAlister.
City Weigher of Hay-Lsvi s. Pennell.
Superintendent of Clocks-Robert B. Swift.
Truant Officer-Charles A. Beals.
Chief Engineer-Granville H. Cloyes.
Assistant Engineers-1st, Albert s. Mitch
ell; 3D. Charles w. Cushing; Sd, Robert w.
Jackson; 4th, Thomas Paine.
Engineers of Steamers-Machigonne, No. l.,
Edward w. Porter; Portland, No. Q, John
Oousens; Cumberland, No. 3, Alfred Wiggin;
Falmouth, No. 4, Thos. III. Williams; Casco No.
5, Charles p French.
City Physician--Charles d. Smith.
Consulting Physicians N. Small,
Stephen FL. Weeks; James A. Spaulding.
Oyerseers of Poor and Workhouse-For
years, Edward P. Chase, Lyman M. Kimball
Sewall Lang, James Cunningham.
Superintendent of School Buildings-Fran-
els e. Pray.
City Electrician-Levi L. Cummings.
Subsequently the Board of Aldermen
organized by the choice of Edward
A. Noyes, Esq, of Ward as chairman. The
Common Council also organized by choice of
Theodore G. Woodbury., Esq, OF Ward 6, as
President, and L. Clifford Wade, Esq, as
Clerk.
1t will be seen that Judge Symonds succeeds
Mr. Looney for solicitor; &. A. Chase; Capt.
Griffin for Harbor Master; Mr.. Skillings resig-
nation On account of i'll health promotes the
other assistants and Mr.. Thomas Paine is elect
ed fourth assistant; Mr.. Fox succeeds himself
for assessor; Messrs. o. G. Munroe and @. Ell.
Ross are nominated for assistant assessors in
wards one and FIVE; E. P. Chase and James
Cunningham are the two new nominations for
Overseers of the Poor in place of j. T. Lewis
and L. M. Lovejoy; and Mr.. L. L. Cummings
is the first nomination to the new Office Of City
Electrician.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-09
DEATHS.
In this city. March 7. James Barpou

In this city, March z. james Barbour, aged So
years.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at 2.3O O'Clock,
at No. 173 Bracket street.
In this city, March 2, Mrs. Frances G. Fluent,
widow Of the late John M. Fluent, aged So years 6
months.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
at her late residence, 10 Ellsworth street. Burial
at convenience of the family.
In this city, March q Michael. son of Timothy
DonRohue, aged 6 years months.
Funeral this afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock, at No.
Dunphy Lane.
In this city, March 8. Helen, daughter of John
and Elizabeth McDonough, aged weeks.
Funeral this afternoon at o'clock, at No. 45
Tying street.
In Saccarappa, March z. Ella M. Mccain, wife Of
j. II. McCann, and daughter Of David M. and Mar
garet Bean, aged 20 years and months.
Funeral this afternoon at o'clock. Burial at
the convenience of the family
In North Waterford, March z, of Pneumonia,
Robert Douglass, of this city, aged So years.
In Gray, Feb. II, William Legrow, aged 72 years,
20 days. eE- Western papers please copy.
In st. John, N. B., March 6, Myra Thompson,
wife of Thomas S. Simms.
In Cumberland, March 6, Mary b. widow of the
late Capt VIM. Sweetsir aged ~ years months.
In Brunswick March /. William Decker, aged
n years months.
In Freeport. Feb. 81. Susan W. Ring aged "a
years.
years 10 months.
In Bath, March 6. John H. Mcclellan, aged SO
years 10 months.
In Saco, Fob. 81, Miss Polly Allen, aged 8s years
In Parsonsfeld, Feb. 10, Joshua Elliott, aged
73 years.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-09
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.


The Boston Symphony Orche-tra, so performers,
will give their grand concert at City Hall next
Wednesday evening. This will be the ninth enter
tainment in the Stockbridge course and one of the
BEST They will be assisted by Miss Emma II. Eanes,
soprano; MIR. Frederick Geise, yioloncello Herr
wilhelm Gericke, conductor. All who wish to ex-
change symphony concert tickets for the Stoddard
extra lecture must do so at once. The seats are
now on sale at Stockbridges.
THE WEBER CLUB.
Next Friday evening the Weber Club give their
concert at Y. M. G.. A. Hall, with Miss Leafy Chan
dler accompanied. The following is the programme:
Chorus--Champagne Club. .............. Weber Club
Duet. Mrs. G. III. Pratt, Mr. Morgan
Song 1t was Dream Miss Belle Bartlett
Cn0fuS Ave MARIA. weber Club
Song Embarrassment. ........... MIR. Frank Shaw
Song-'Ts I..................... Mrs. q. III. Pratt
characteristics Peoples Song. Miss Belle
Bartlett, Mrs. Pratt, Messrs. Morgan, Parkman
Song-Going TO Market. Miss Belle Bartlett
Chorus The Tar's Song. .............. Weber Club
Soprano Obligato and Chorus ................
Miss Belle Bartlett and Weber Club
Chorus-The Young Musicians. ......., Weber Club
NOTES.
The Bennett & Mouton Comic Opera Company is
said to be a superior organization and has an
good orchestra under the direction of Mr.. M. C
Smith. The repertoire is "Mascotte;" stPatience, y
sPinafore," "Chimes of Normandy "Olivette's
s'Girohe-Girofa" and 'Billie Taylor" The COM
pany will be at Portland Theatre for one week,
commencing Monday, March 18th.
Bramhall Lodge. K. of P, will give an entertain
ment at Castle Hall next Thursday evening. Miss
BERTHE Webb, the Haines Family, David Moulton
AMI others will take part.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-09

1t was talked at the Cape Saturday that the
action of the town at its meeting last Monday
in relation to the ferry wharf, in not allowing
the proposition of the proprietors of the pre-
sent line to be read, was illegal, and that the
selectmen had been notified of the fact and
another meeting must be called. In converse
ton with gentleman yesterday Mr.. Bradbury
who is counsel for the present line, said there
was no truth in the rumor, and thatto hi:
knowledge, no notice had been given the Sc
lectmen. As the present ferry company are
the only ones who would be likely to find faul
with the action, the ruuor probably has ne
foundation.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-09
steamer Notes.

The State of Maine will be commanded by
Capt David Laroom, with Mr.. Alex Taylor as
chief engineer. She will soon go on the
route. The Cumberland will go on the
route month later and be commanded by
Captain John Thompson, with John Taylor
chief engineer. The Cleopatra, tomorrow,
will take the Lewiston's place until the State
of Maine is ready.
The Lewiston will run the coming summer
on the Portland and Machias line. and the
City Of Richmond between Mt. Desert and
Esstport There is report that the Maine
Central Company are negotiating for the Ban
gor and Boston Company's boats.
Capt. Howard Knowlton, it is rumored, will
run the s. e. Spring to the islands this sum
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-09
knights of Pythias.

Deering Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will be
instituted at Woodford's some evening during
this week, notice Of which will be given as
soon as arrangements are completed for hall.
Calanthe Lodge, No. 81, will be instituted at
Augusta on Monday evening, March 10Th, and
not Tuesday, as stated in Saturdays Kennebec
Journal.
A large petition has been signed for second
lodge at Bangor.
Grand Chancellor Barker, of Bangor, has
visited 80 of the 30 lodges in the State during
his year, and will resume bis work of visiting
the remainder on March 17tb, at Lewiston.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-09

ly given at City Hall in aid of the Home for
Aged Men, held social meeting at the Preble
House on Saturday evening, after which they
sat down to bountiful supper, the tables be-
ing under the direction of Mr.. John Coleman,
the popular head waiter. The amount raised
among the members present to defray the ex-
pensa of the evening was very generously coma
ted BY Mr.. M. S. Gibson, the proprietor of the
Preble, to the Samaritan Association, thereby
aiding one of our NEST worthy charities.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-09
Portland Union Railway and Back BAY
Land COMPANY.

A stockholders meeting of this company
was held Saturday afternoon at the office of
Locke & Locke. The old board of directors
was reelected with the exception of Mr.. l..
Billings, Esq, in place of the late Capt. j. B
Coyle. T. a. Weston was chosen president
and J. N. Winslow clerk and treasurer. The
recent auction sale Of the property was found
to be illegal and it was voted that another sale
by auction be held on March 21st. The meet
ing then adjourned until Saturday, March
2lst, at which time the result of the second
sale will be made known.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-09

Owing to the illness of the secretary of the
Associated Charities the room will be open
only on Wednesdays and Fridays for the sale
OF garments. The ladies have been compelle d
to refuse work to some applicants, and will not
be able to supply all on their present list until
May unless they can dispose of some articles on
hand, such as bedding, artists aprons, under
garments, choice calico wrappers, etc. Poor
women have no means of g. ting money until
heuse-cleaning affords them employment, and
various spring industries give work to the men.
Order work receives special attention.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-09
piscerning Hackman,

A prominent clergyman tells story of a
Portland hack owner who has his ideas about
ministers. One cold day this winter he was
called upon to furnish hacks for funeral. He
asked what minister would attend. He was
told Rev. Mr., and he at once objected, land
kindly suggested that it would be better to en-
ploy Rev. Dr.. -. He was asked what differ
encs it made to him what minister was em-
ployed, and he replied:
"A great deal of difference this cold weather.
Rev. Mr.. - will take an hour to get through,
and DR.. - but twenty minutes. Boston
Globe.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-09

A new bell has been placed in the tower of
the hose house at Winthrop. The bell was a
present from Payson Tucker, Esq, of Port
land, for whom the company is named. This
bell is to be used only in cases of fires and to
call the meetings. In the latter case it will
simply be tolled.