davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-27

accommodations TO secure, indeed, any loish
to gratit1, should aduertise in this column.
9nformaitCn aljanirn.
INFORMATION WANTED Of the repre-
4 sentatives of Mr. Edward SwRrbrick, of
savannah, who owned the ship DIANA, cap
tured by the French IN l596. VIM. +. EARLE,
28, % and y kellogg Building, Washington,
------------------ ------------.-...----------
employment saiantrn.
WANTED, by graduate in pharmacy,
w with eight years experience, situation
in the retail drug business. References. Ad
dress G. +. AVER, Pm. o., "a Meudian street,
East Boston, Mass.
Drlp aaIantrO-
WANTED good hands to work at dress
w making, at Mrs. N. b. ADAMS, 1856
State street.
Rooms TO aaent.
LNOR RENT, one or two furnished rooms;
II transient or permanent; also, an Office
room, at 81 Abercorn street.
EOR RENT, excellent south rooms, large or
H small, furnished. also, day boarding. 55
Barnard street.
ITOR RENT, nat of four rooms. desirable
A neighborhood. Apply ZIG Dray ton street.
EOR RENT. rooms; furnished and attended;
\ southern exposure. l53 south Broad.
NOR RENT, a large south room, nicely fur
A nished. Apply 1856 state street
EOR RENT, three connecting rooms, with
n bath. Apply "a Jones street.
ENOR RENT, a fiat of four rooms and nice
Il piazza; bath room, with modern I'M
provements. No. IL Broughton street.
s-.---------------.---s--.---
Dnmare amn sSforrp for Rrnt.
ENOR RENT, two-story house near Ander-
Il son. third door from Habersham; also.
two-story brick house on East Broad, fourth
from HUI; sl2 90 each. Apply to d. d.
LESTER.
LN0R RENT. new house containing nine
Il rooms with bath room. on Ander-on. be-
| tween AbeTCorn and DraytOn. Apply to M.
q. HELMkEN, corner Anderson and Whita-
ker.
EN0R RENT, two new wooden dwellings.
L with modern improvements, southwest
corner of Henry and Lincoln streets. Apply
to W. ii. CHAPLIN, 95 Abercorn street
EOR RENT, the premises No. 90 York street,
Il near Drayton, lately occupied by Dowl-
ing Bros. as a livery aud boarding stable:
possession given Immediately. Apply to II.
I. BoTTS CO.. JOS Bay street.
Cor Ssale.
LNOR SALE. one nat new, with house upon
II it; suitable for cunning or fishing. APP
ply to G. L. LODGE. Harris street, between
West Broad anu Purse.
TOR SALE, fine gentle horse aud top
i wagon with harness. Apply at lO2 Presi-
dent street.
NOR SALE, my farm. $50 acres, on the
Il Ogeechee Canal, u miles from Savannah,
well adapted TO truck farm Bg or fruit grow
ing. Place perfectly healthy. Reason for
selling, business requires my presence in city.
JOHN D. GOULD, POI South Broad street,
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-27
Ronute to alrnt


LNOR RENT, one or two furnished rooms;
II transient or permanent; also, an Office
room, at 81 AbercOrn street.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-27

LNOR RENT, excellent south rooms, large or
II small, furnished. also, day boarding. 81
Barnard street.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-27

LNOR RENT, nat of four rooms. desirable
Il neighborhood. Apply ZIG Dray ton street
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-27
1rlu 3tIantrD

49,
WANTED good hands to work at dress
w making, at Mrs. N. b. ADAMS, 1856
State street.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-27
E0r sac.

EOR SALE. one fiat new, with house upon
Il it; suitable for cunning or fishing Ap-
ply to G. L. LODGE, Harris street, between
West Broad anu Purse
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-27

NOR SALE, my farm. $50 acres, on the
l. OgeeGhee Canal, u miles from savannah
well adapted TO truck farming or fruit grow
ing. Place perfectly healthy. Reason for
selling, business requires my presence in city
JOHN d. GOULD, POI South Broad street.
Savannah.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-27

TOR RENT. a new house containing nine
j. rooms. with bath room. on Ander- on. be-
tween Abercorn and DraytOn. Apply to M.
ker.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-27

TOR SALE, fine gentle horse aud top
i wagon with harness. Apply at lO2 Presi-
dent street.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-27
Domsrs anG ssiorre for Frmt.

E0R RENT, two-story house near Ander-
L. son, third door from Habersham; also
two-story brick house on East Broad, fourth
from HUI; sl2 90 each. Apply TO ID. b.
LESTER.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-27

LNOR RENT, a fiat of four rooms and nice
Il piazza; n bath room, with modern I'M
provements. No. II Broughton street.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-27

LNOR RENT. rooms; furnished and attended; I;
~ southern eXposure. l53 south kroad.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11
ROckpOrt.

Editor Herald
Two nurseries made large deliveries
of fruit trees here on the 2nd. a step
in the right direction.
Mr.. T. Craig has moved here, but
can't get "A suitable house. This is "a
hint to capitalists. a town in these
ard times full 10 oyerflowing.
Sam Maple had a grand gift distribu-
ton last week. The grand capital
prize was toothless cow, said to be
forty-four years old. Sandy Cambell
was the lucky man, who unfortunately
drawed the COW.
Mr.. Robert Blevins has gone to Ev-
ausyille.
Mrs. VIM. Martin, of Henderson, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. l.. Benton.
She prefers TO live here.
Uncle Richard Ross, who was ON his
way to this place last Thursday, was
stricken with slight paralysis when he
got near Uncle Ross Williams al d
fell from his horse. Those who saw
him did not recognize him, and sup
posing he was drunk left him there for
almos. an hour. He has, We are glad
to learn, almost entirely recovered.
SUGGS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11
The RestOfier of all.

We will SEM the HERALD to new
su Scribers from now or from date they
subscribe, To the end OF 1856. and the
ia ericdH Home for the same time, all
foI ei.5O, and give them a chance in
our Grand Gilt Distribution besides.
Old subscribers who are in arrears can
pay arrears TO time of payment and
receive the same as new subscribers.
The HERALD is your local paper and
should be in every family in the county.
The american H0me is a monthly
paper edited by Rev. T. +. Richey, at
Princeton, Ky, and is devoted to tenn
perance, morality, literature and gen
eral news.
We send you the HERALD ii months,
worth 81 75, the american Home II
months, worth 80 cents, total S2.35. all
for II 80 and chance in Grand Gift
Distribution. besides i'm which you will
have chance for premium worth
from % cents up to $3.50. DO not delay,
but subscribe or renew at once, rs each
weeks delay shortens the time YOU
will receive the paper. If.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11
Our Views Exactly.

A correspondent of the Henderson
Journal has this to say of the qualiti-
cations of Circuit Judges, which is
our views, expressed in better Ian
guage than we can command:
Next August Kentucky will elect her Cir
cult Judges. No Office IN the state i more
important than that of Circuit Judge, and
oomuch care and Judgment cannot be used
in the selection of a man 10 MI IL. II he
should he ignorant, weak or lacking in hon
esty. great misfortunes would result nom his
official deiinquencies; n he should Toe wise.
able aud Trustworthy. and ada thereto a de-
liberate and unexciiable temperament, he
would prove in Office blessing TO his dis
trict. lie should be ripe lawyer, an ener-
getic and industrious man, fond of study,
and especially of legal study, and he should,
from habit. be calm and reflective in action.
Furthermore IL Is desirable that ne should he
of an age that would enable him 10 undergo
fatigue. for the Office, especially in this dis
trict, il one Of great labor"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11
DAVID B. HILL,
RE-EIEsTED GOVERNOR az NEW
NORk STATE.
Summary 81 Election News and Re-
View of Democratic Gains
ou the 3d inst

The election un the Sd instant was "A
Democratic victory all along the line.
David b. Hin Was reelected Governor
Of New York 10y about $4,000 majority,
hat the Legislature il Republican on
Joint ballot 10y 30 majority. Governor
Hill is bachelor at - winters. Tie
has zen member Of the General As
sembly of his State two terms, was
Mayor of Elmira, and was elected
Lieutenant Governor on the Cleveland
ticket. On the election of Cleveland
Ia the Presidency he succeeded him "a
Governor, and hi- administration has
been endorsed by his reelection. The
election l. also an iudoTss meut of Pres
ident Cleveland's administration, aud
indicates very clearly that New York
i la the Democratic line to stay.
Ia Virginia General Fizhugh Lee
was loudly chosen a. Governor 10y
fully 25,o0O majority, ami the Demo
crat- have majority Of go on joint bal
lot in the Legislature. This retires Ma
none from the United States Senate,
and places Democrat in his stead
In New jersey the Republicans have
five majority in the Seuate and four i'm
the Assembly, making majority of
nine on Joint ballot.
In Connecticut the Republicans have
II majority on joint ballot, a Republi-
can loss of Il.
In Massachusetts, Robinson, Repuh-
lican, is elected Governor by plural
ity Of about 23.000. The World claims
that the Democrats gain Is members in
the House and : in the Senate.
In Maryland the Democratic State
ticket is elected 10y about 10000. The
Legislature will stand about a. follows
Senate-Republicans, 8 Democrats, ~.
House-Republicans, Is; Democrats,
l0l. Democratic majority on joint bal
lot, 90. The successor of United States
senator German will be Democrat.
Ia Pennsylvania, Quay, Republican,
for State Treasurer, the only State Of
lcer voted for, i reelected 10y proba-
bly, over $4,000. All the changes ia
figures in that State show Republican
gains.
In Iowa the Republican ticket sue
ceeded 10y only 1864.
Mississippi gave the usual Democrat
ic majority.
The Democrats made gains all along
the line, and i; looks a though they
had come To stay.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11
AIouzo Eugate.

Col. John p. Barrett, editor Of the
Hartford HERALD, has in his possession
one or two plates supposed Ia have
teen used by Alonzo Fueate in coun-
terfeiting operations in Ohio county
tbirty-five years ago. They are coun-
terfeits OF the old State currency. and
are finely engraved copper plates
ElizdbefhtOt0n NelDs.
We have three plates that We're un-
doubtedly used by Alonzo Flu ate, his
father and VIM. II. Wheeler. Their
headquarters were near where Horse
Branch Station is now located. They
carried on counterfeiting and horse
stealing on an extensive scale for sew
eral years before the war, but il finally
got too hot for them and they had to
scatter out. They had an old horse
mill, and in and around ii these plates
have been found since the war. One of
them is for $40 on the Bank of Cape
Fear, Wilmington, North Carolina,
another is for $50 on the Bank of the
State of Georgia, and the other Is for
SO on the Farmers Bank of Kentucky.
They are nicely executed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11
General Grants Unprincipled Part
ner---The Man Who Ruined the
Grant Family---Sent to Sing
Sing For Ten Years.

\ few hours after the suspension of
the great Marine Bank of New York
the firm of Grant n Ward, of No. >
Wall Street, closed its doors and sus-
pended payment. National interests
in the latter failure ran To IA high pitch
when il became known that General
Grant and his entire family of three
sons were hopelessly involved, and all
their possessions swept away through
the recklessness and cupidity of the
managing partner, Ward. The first
rumor stated that the liabilities of the
firm would reach nearly million dol
lars. and this was considered IA heavy
failure when it WAS known that the
capital of the firm did not reach five
hundred thousand. CONSERVATION
reigned supreme when IA casual iuvesti-
CATION revealed that the Indebtedness
of the concern approached the enormous
sum of fifteen million dollars! \ pan
icy feeling broke out in Wall Street,
and the next five days financial crash
upon crash reverbeIated its ruin among
the stock gamblers of the Metropolis.
Amid all of the wrecks, that of Grant
X Ward stands prominently notorious
for it, revolving dishonesty. The firm
was composed of General Grant, James
ID. Fish, President of the suspended
Marine Bank, L. :. Grant, Jr., and
Ferdinand Ward. Ward was the eX-
ecutive and active partner, neither of
CRAFTS taking any part in the conduct
of affairs, trusting the entire manage
ment to he man who proved tn he
their Nemesis.
Soon after the collapse Ward was ar
rested, but never he'd his trial until
about two weeks since. The most dam
aging testimony was produced against
him and he got the full extent of the
law, which was ten years in Sing Sing
at hard labor. Ward looks very pale
aud delicate from his long confinement
III INV ishbip" SA'ttA JAM anu u u
thought that he will survive the punish
meht which he 50 richly deserved. He
seemed very Indifferent to his lot and
took il in a merry, good humor. He
said if all of the frauds he committed
were brought out against him and was
fined in accordance he would have to
be sent To Sing Sing for $50 years.
Ward is in appearance Il man of
about thirty-five years of age. He is
the son of Baptist minister and came
from Genesee, y. v, about eight years
ago, and for time was Assistant Sec
rotary of the New York Produce En-
change. BY the aid of a brother, young
Waid was established in The broker
age business and ostensibly made large
sums of money, and was reputed in
Wall Street To he a sagacious operator.
These repuied characteristics gained for
him his partnership with General
Grant, upon the recommendation of
Jas. ID. Fish.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11
STATE NEWS


county in the last two weeks, whose
aggregate age was psi years.
Ii is oI emily charged that men worth
more than Sl0,000 sold their votes at
the Marion county primary last week.
\ fire in Adairville, Logan county,
Thursday morning, caused the des;ruc-
ton of about S2O, 900 worth Of property.
Col. J. Snule Smith left Lexington
Saturday for New Orleans, and the
Press says he will be one of the best
exhibits in the Exposition.
The Leitchiield AamJcdn has pow
er ptess aud will soon enlarge tn sew
en- column paper We are glad To note
this evidence of prosperity in our neigh
bpr.
Geo. Mcl.aughlan, one of the circus
train robbers, was convicted on Satur-
day and sentenced Ia five years in the
penilentiary, upon which sentence he
appealed To the Court of Appeals
Joe Bridges, brakeman on AN ac-
commodation train that left Owensbo-
70 last Wednesday morning, fell under
the wheels at Panther creek and got
his legs 81 fearfully mashed up that he
died in "A short time.
The youngest child of Luther c.
Rogers, of EliZabethtOwn, is an in.ant
prodigy. He is barely SIX months old,
weighs fifty pounds, is twenty -seven
inches tall and measures twenty-five
and a half inches around the body and
more than seven inches around the
arm.
Willie Perkins, the youngest son of
Mr.. W. II. Perkins, who lost his eye
sight several years ago, has secured IA
patent on his writing machine for the
blind, on which lac has been working
for two years. Willie is one of the
brightest boys in Owensboro, and the
Messenger hopes lac will make for
tune on his patent.-UeSScager.
John Harrison, an old man nearly
- Years of age, was run down and
Muhlenberg county, Saturday. He
was walking on the track and being
very deaf did not hear the warning
whistles, which were repeatedly sound
ed. The engineer was arrested for
manslaughter, but was not prosecuted
Tie Lebanon Standard and Times
says Charlotte Shuck, colored, died
on Tuesday night of last week, few
miles southwest Of this place. Ii is
that she was 1876 years old.
and that "A record of her birth in 1850 is
in existence. BE this a. it may, it is
certain that she was AN extremely old
woman fifty years ago, and that her
youngest child is a very old woman
now"
The Southern Baptist Theological
seminary, some years ago, removed
from Greenville, South Carolina, To
Louisville, Kentucky, and with an
endowment of S30O,O00 is now taking
the initiative to erect, on Broadway,
between fourth and fifth streets, mag
buildings at cost of so, 900 to
be raised 10y subscription. Two gentle
men headed the subscription with 5000
each and the sum required will be
easily raised, thus fixing in Louisville
and giving to Kentucky the honor of
the grandest Theological seminary in
the world.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11
Miners Wages.
HAMILTON, Ky, Nov. 10.

HAMILTON, Ky, Nov. 10.
Editor Herdld:
As some parties are continually max
a kick against the coal companies, and
As Mr.. Hubbard recently tried to prove
i'm court, and argued in his speech to
the jury that the coal operators are u
band of thieves and rascals, and that 10y
means of bad scales and a thoroughly
organized system of rascality the oper-
ator manages To swindle the miner out
of his earnings so far that he is only
able To realize bare living, and hardly
that; in view of the above misrepre-
sentations and false assertions, please
allow me as representative of the
Central Coal and Iron Company to Of
fer little information which will Ger
tainly show that the miner is not
swindled out of anything, but is well
paid for what he does, and his wages
run far above the average labOrer over
the county. The accounts for Novem-
Der have been made up, aud below we
give the total earnings of "A few of our
best miners, the truthfulness of which
l.. - -.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11
tbufras potts.
(Breckenridge News.

AAfA'NN'hAAhAN' ->'NN-I
An account Of horrible affair reach
- us from Looksharp, neighborhood
five or six miles below Fordsville, in
Ohio county. Bill Meredith, a half
wit,ed fellow, was fatally i'll with the
dysentery or bloody fiux which has
been Epidemic in that section. He liv-
ed with his mother, an old aud decrep-
it woman who is nearly blind. Help
was hard to obtain and only two men
could he got To care for the sick man.
These two were drunken rufiians who
embraced the opportunity for spree
they began by telling Meredith that he
was going To die. This frightened the
poor wretch aud he begged them to
send for a minister. They told him
they could attend Ia his desires aud
forthwith they started with him for
the creek, two hundred yards away,
dragging him by The head and heels
then numerically ducked him until
life was almost extinct and dragged
him back to the hut again. Here they
poured whisky down him i'm a vain at
tempt Ia make him drunk, while they
were thus dIehching him he fell dead
in their arms. The old woman was
forced TO witness the whole scene aud
did not dare To raise hand or voice to
prevent il. A neck tie social would be
the english thing for such ruflians.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11

The people of Madison county are signing
petitions obligating themselves not 10 vote
for any man who will use money ol whisky
10 secure his election E7i-dJefhfo,rH Nc,cs.
Good for the people of Madison
county. \ man who will pander to
the use OF whisky to secure his cleo
ton Is unworthy the confidence of
the people. Men should be promoted
to office because of their ability. integ-
rity and efficiency.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11
Total for five men. s4II

This is an average of $50 - to the
man. Mr. Thoraton has an average
family To support, aud after deductlng
store account, rent and smithing, he
has yet due him in clean cash, clear of
all expenses, for one months labor the
handsome sum of S72.3l. Show me a
clerk, a farm laborer, a blacksmith
yes, | will venture To say, even an ed
itor with no capital invested, who can
show up for his net months salary, af-
ter deducting expense of supporting
family, the neat little sum of S72.3l.
No man except the lawyer can make
it, aud | doubt very much if some of
them don't fall little short of it, 1t is
true we have some lazy miners among
us, IA well as in all other classes of in
dustry, who don't try or don't care to
make anything. Who is responsible
for this but themselves?
TIE miners have a check weighman.
They hired the G. & o. master 10 test
our scales, and below will he found
copy of his certificate. Mr.. Williams
told me that the McHenry Company's
scales were found to he correct.
In the face Of the above facts, it is
surprising that any fair-min,led man
will attempt to argue that the miner is
not well paid. II the operator and
miner could he left alone TO adjust
their own differences without the inter
ference of outsiders, for political and fl
nanciai purposes, this would not only
be grand but glorious world to live
in. Very respectfully,
;. +. HowEY.
NOVEMBER 3, lSS5.-This is to certify
that the Central Coal Company's scales
at Hamilton, KY, have been inspected
and found correct.
Copy. T.. L. WILLIAMS,
;. x w. Master, Ohio County.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11

The Butler County Nacs published
a call ON Judge Thomas T.. Wand,
signed by 81 voters soliciting him To
make the race for County Judge.
We have known Judge Wand for a
long time, and would be glad to see
such men as he elevated 10 the posi-
ton of County Judge in all counties.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11

The President has appointed Gen.
James \. Dawson Surveyor General
of Colorado. General Dawson was
Adjutant General of this State, but
left here for Colorado several years
ago
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11
New Drug Store

Take your prescriptions to the new
drug store at Spring Lick, Ky. We
have new and well selected stock of
pure drugs d medicines, tobacco, cigars,
&c.. and are adding new medicines to
our stock. Prescriptions care fully com,
pounded at all hours
80 3m ID w. BATES n Co.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11

OCTOBER elections are done with,
and We are glad of il. An amend
ment 10 the constitution in Ohio has
been adopted, which changes their
elections Ia November.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11
GOngrafttIatsOu.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The follow
ing is the text of the Presidents tele-
gram to Coy. Hill: Hon. David b.
Hill, Albany:-G have just returned
from Buffalo. and learned the result
when nearly home ] heartily con-
graduate you on your election.
[Signed. "GROvER CLEVELAND"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11

President CLEVELAND has ap-
pointed Alfred L. Edgerton. of Fort
WAYNE, Ind, VIM. q. Trenholm, OF
South Carolina, and Dorman b.
Eaton 10 be the New Board oi the
Civil Service Commission. Eaton :
appointment is temporary, until some
old eases with which he l. familiar
are wound up.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11

HoN. f. DUDLEY WALKER, of
Hartford, is spoken of a. a candidate
for Congress in this District. He
has been in this county several days
this week and if signs count for any
thing he will enter the race. Judge
Walker Is an able lawyer and a pop
ular gentleman. and will make a
formidable opponent for any man.
Egisab,thto,ra Ne,os.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11

A graded school building, costing
3, 600 has just been finished at Dawson
Springs. Ii will accommodate 800 pu-
pills. Graded schools are growing in
favor in Western Kentucky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11

TIM old Danville Tribune has
been resurrected, and Is under the
same management a. of wore, viz:
David A. Murphy, lthe special friend
of Col. J Stoddard Johnson 1t
came out the 30th ult., with its coon
up, but we guess the news from New
York and Virginia caused that coon
To hunt its hole.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11
.aNNOUNCnMhNIN

The Danyille Tribune had out it,
coon. Ii heard New Works tune,
and found its hole soon.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11
state Convention Of Colored Citizens

BY order of the chaii man of the State
Convention of Colored Citizens of Ken
lucky, ii is hereby ordered that the col
ored citizens ia each county of the 4th
Congressional District meet at the coun-
ty seat of their respective counties at
II o'clock, Nov. 18Th, to elect the num-
Der of delegates they are entitled 10, TO
attend the State Convention to be held
at Lexington, Noy. 26th, 1885.
JOIN ID. SHARKS,
Ch'm'n 4th Con. Dist.