davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-06-03
Women Should be Healthy.

II. =. Clouston, In Popular Science Monthly.
Perfect health is IA priceless blessing
to all, but it means even more to
women than 10 men. The cheerfulness
and vivacity that are their special
characteristics, seem to exist not for
thsmselv, $ alone, but for their families
rs well, and those are, generally speak
ing, wanting if the health is bad.
Woman il gifted with the power not
only of bearing her own share of ills,
but of helping to bare those of others.
She can't do so in the same degree il
she IL not i'm health. She is a plant
more difficult to res r than man i'm our
state of society. More care has to be
taken of her to mature and consolidate
all her organs and functions. Once
fully formed as a woman, she can then
stand much, but she is especially liable
to the effects of adverse conditions
during her development. The full
bloom of her perie ctiOn as the tender
mother, the never-tiring nurse of
large family of children, cannot be
attained if she has been stunted in her
full development in any way. Whether
she is an actual mother or not, she is
infinitely the bette r for haying the full
capacity of motherhood. BE she teacher,
scholar, or lady of fortune, she will be
happier and do her work far better, if
she has all the qualities of motherhood.
They influence body and mind; any
process of education that lessons them
deprives the world of means of happi-
ness. 1t stunts the woman and rObs
the world. No Intellectual results, no
culture, no mental Elevation, can make
up to the world for the loss of any per-
ceptible degree of motherhood and, ss
an actual fact, physicians find that
education by bad methods and
under bad conditions has this effect.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-06-03
HARTFORD, KENTUCKY. JUNE 3. 1885.
AnecdOte of John G. Calhoun.

youths Companion.l
Few statesman have welded such a
powerful personal influence as John G..
Calhoun. His hold upon the young
men of the South was wonderful in its
tenacity. He so fascinated them that
they became his enthusiastic disciples,
and were proud to call him master.
His sway over the conservative edu-
Gated class, clergymen, doctors, judges,
lawyers, journalists, was a. powerful as
over the young men. He was not a
man of the people. From them his
habit of abstruse thought and the severe
logic of his utterance seemed to divorce
him. Yet even the uneducated masses
loved him. They did not understand
the man, but they trusted the states
man, and obeyed the leader.
An anecdote shows the characteristic
power of the great South Carolinian,
and perhaps indicates one of the quail
ties of ms character that gave him
influence over the common people.
When Mr.. Calhoun began his political
career, fierce struggle ragged in South
Carolina. One party sought to over
throw an aristocratic feature of the
State Constitution. The proposed
change was earnestly resisted by the
Conservatives, and the contest excited
the whole community.
Mr.. Calhoun and Mr.. Yancy were the
leaders of the hostile parties. Each
was the idol Of his band. They met in
public debate. and then followed one of
the strangest scenes in American poll
ties. Mr., Yancy publicly confess d
himself convert to his rivals view,
aud joined his party.
Yancy's friends were almost struck
dumb with surprise. One of them, an
eccentric man known as "Uncle Jacob
Marvin" was violent partisan, who
could see nothing right in an enemy
and nothing wrong in a friend. He
loved Yancy, and hated Calhoun.
When he heard that his friend and
leader had gone over to his personal
foe and political enemy, he swore, with
much blasphemy, that he would thrash
Calhoun.
Straightway he started to execute his
threat. Finding Calhoun, who had
been informed of Marvin's vow, walk
ing on the piazza of his hotel, the
angry partisan took a stand where bis
enemy would pass him.
Mr.. Calhoun approached, bowed, spoke
u kind word of salutation, held out his
hand, which was not taken, and then
with bland smile passed on.
"Uncle jacob was spell bound.
Several times Calhoon passed and re-
passed, each time with the same gen.
tlemanly salutation. AT last, the I'M
manned Jacob" could no longer with
stand the genial advances of his great
adversary. Impulsively he grasped
Calhoun's hand and telling him his err
rand, begged his pardon.
Arm~in-arm the two walked the
piazza, while Mr.. Calhoun, in Ian
guage adapted to "Uncle Jacobs I'M
Outstanding, cautiously pressed his
political views. The fierce partisan
became another of CalhOun's converts,
and after that one of the fiercest of
of his followers.
MIR. Calhoun did not profess to be
governed in his conduct towards other
men by the precepts of the New Tesla
ment, but he certainly acted out
the Masters rule a. to the treatment
of enemies. The result showed the
rare good sense of the statesman, and
verified the wisdom of the Man who
"spake as never man spake."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-06-03

The growing of mint for its essential
oils is attracting some attention from
Southern farmers. A couple of years
ago company was organized in MOn-
roe county, Miss, and last year cropped
one hundred and sixty acres in pepper
mint with satisfactory results. They
gather two crops year from the same
plant. find the cultivation easy and the
handling comparatively light. There
are many localities in Tennessee and
Kentucky peculiarly adapted to the
growth of this plant, which, if devoted
to it, would yield handsome profit.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-06-03
The Fourteen Wonders of the World.

Inc Ouftoon WONDERS OF tho w orl0.
The seven wonders of the world, in
ancient times, were the Pyramids OF
Egypt, the pharos of Alexandria. the
walls and hangin- gardens of Babylon,
the Temple Of Diana, the statue of the
Olympian Jupiter, the Mausoleum of
Artemisia. and the Colossus at Rhodes.
The seven wonders of the world in
modern times are the printing press,
the steam-engine, the spinning jenny,
the telephone, the phonograph, tele-
graph and electric light.
The so called "seven wonders" of the
aneients were mere trifles compared
with those of the present time. The
Brooklyn bridge, for example, would
make the hanging gardens of Babylon
mere toy, while the whole seven wOn-
ders put together would sink into sig
nificanee could their builders have
seen lightning express train at full
speed
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-06-03
PATRONIZE HOME.

10 is n well-knOwn fact that every State in
the Union has its patent medicines. some Of
them are truly meritOrfOus and others les
50. They are all able to furnish many te~ti-
Princeton, KY, well-knOwn in this section
of the state has prepared several remedies,
consisting of Richey's Pills. Dysentery Cure
bors and friends are testif ing that these REM
etiies are all good. They are for sale by all
Druggists. For further Information address,
7tf T. E. RICHEY. Princeton, KY
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-06-03
Fits |!

All fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after
first days use. Marvellous cures.
Treatise and $500 trial bottle free to
fit cases. Send to DIR. Kline, 93l Arch
st., Philadelphia, Pa. IL 10 Tyr.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-06-03

ny X. CAMPBELL.

ny n. CAMPBELL.
An unfortunate child
Wanders out on the wild,
Disconsolaie, lost and benighted
To arrest his young sight
And direct him Alright
In the window "A lamp is kept lighted.
A prodigal son,
His mad revels done,
For home and homes blessing is pining
To light up his track.
And welcome him back,
lamp in the window is shining.
An incorporate boy,
His mothers lone JOY,
Is his all on runs altar resigning;
He has treated her i'll,
But she yearns for him still.
And her lamp in the window is shining.
We, who live without hope,
Take heart and look up,
For a penitent humbly returning -
There's n home up above,
And "A welcome of love,
And "A light in the window still burning.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-06-03
Club Rates.

We will furnish the following papers
the following club rates:
Hartford Herald and Weekly Louis
vile Courier-Journal, one year. cash ia
advance, for.......................... so.
Hartford Herald and Weekly
Louisville Commercial, one year
cash in advan ce, fOr.................... $50
Hartford Herald and Farmers
Home Journal, Louisville, one
year, cash in advance. for. .. so.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-06-03

"Are you a memberof the church ~
He asked, on skates, beside her,
oh, yes"-she slipped-'I used to be
Pm now poor back slider"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-06-03
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Baptist-Services first Sunday and Sunday
night In every month and Saturday night
preceding.
N. h. Church South-Services third and
ourth sundays in each month-Rev. L. A,
Edwards, Pastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian-Service second
and fourth Sunday and sunday nights In
each month. Rev. J. r. Mcdonald, pastor.
Methodist Episcopal (coloredl.- Services
every sunday morning and night. sabbath
School At A. x-Rev. Jas. Bowren, Pastor.
Alpha Baptist Church (colored)-flrst and
Third SUNDAYS AT al A. N. and " p. NJ.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-06-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DIRECTORY,

DIX ECIoRY
COUNTY DIRECTORY,
cIRCUITCoURT.
Hon .LuciusP. Little, Judge, owensboro
don Joseph Noe, Attorney, Calhoon.
q l. Bean, Jailer, Hartford.
Clarence Hardwick Clerk, Hartford.
\ p barrett. Master Commissioned, Hartford,
r. p hooker, Sheriff, Beaver Dam.
Deputies: l.. l.. LOney, McHsnry; j. 4,
Gilmore, louisville; G. c. Butler, Crom-
Oourt begins fourth Mondays in May and
November. and continues four weeks each
term
COUNTY COURT
=. ". Nassie, Judge, Hartford.
L, ]. smith, Clerk, Hartford.
NJ r. Kinsolving, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins ON the tirst Monday In every
QUARTERLYCoURT
s.sins on the third Mondays In January,
April, July aud october.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begins on the nrst Mondays in January
AID October.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
4. q. Barnett. Surveyor, Hartford.
Jonn W. Aoseley. Assessor. Mhitesyille.
Felix, school Commissioner, Hartford
POLICE COURTS.
Hsrtford-J. =. Glenn, Judge; John r.
Bean, NJ Ishall. Courts held fourth Mon
day in March, June, sept. and December.
Beaver DAMN. r. lewell, Judge; VIM.
IA. BlsnEenship, Marshal. Courts held LIST
SATURDAY inJ "a nuaTy, April, July and Oct.
CromwelI-N. Z. Daniel, Judge; IA. 2.
Wise NJ alshaI. Courts held second satur-
day in January, April, July and october.
Ceral vo-v. u. Fulkerson, Judge: J. = Til
ford Marshal. Courts held - saturday IN
January, April, July and Cctooer.
Hamilton. W. Lank ford, Judge; p. NJ.
Brow n, ma rshal. Counts held tn nj Satur-
day In Jan uary, April, July and October.
Rockpori-T. Robertson, Judge; no mar
shal. Courts held FIRST Thursday in jan
usry. April, July ana October.
kosine-L. T. Cox, Judge; d. L.. Boyd. mar
shaI. Courts held list SAT urday in January,
April, July and october.
JUSTICES COURTS.
FoRpsvILLE.
Harder, Mar. June sept. Dee.s
James Miller, p"
Ridley, Mar. u June ii sept y Dec. ?
HAsTFosp. 49,, m n n
H. IN sSsrs - 10 Is
g; paaean. Mar. - June Is sept. Dec 10
W 1. Rowe a ~ Fl"
w:M. Aatry. Mar. 4 IaneI5 sept Is Dec Is
CROMWELL.
yno r. Morton" ~ II - q" y
L. ArbucK lie, Mar. "a June "a sept. "a Dec. "a
CoNsTABLEs.
Fordsvills - j. W. Payne, Post once
address, Fordsville.
Buford-Iieo. IA. Lanham.
Rockport-Geo. NJ. Maddox.
Rosine-w: Miller, post-ofice Horse
Cromwell-s.. Leach. Post-ofice Crom-
we'll.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-06-03
Lodge MEETINGS.

LODGE MEETINGs.
A Y.M.-HARTFORD LODGE, No. 1885,
IN. Meets FIRST Monday night in each
month. 3. Z. HILL, W. NJ.
n. WEINsHEIMER, Secretary
ID A. M.-KEYsTONE CHAPTER, No.
III. llO.-Neets second Monday in each
month. w. H MOORE, II. p.
h. WEINsHEInER Secretary.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-06-03
THE HERALD
AND THE
" eeklv Courier-Journal

One year for ea.5e. Two Papers for IittI
more than one.
Send US $50 and receive your home pap<f
and the Courier-Journal, the best, wittiess
brightest and ablest Family Weekly In
country
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03
THE MISSING LIBBY.
No Tidings Yet Received of His
 Whereabouts.

No Tidings Yet Received of His Whereabouts.
 CHICAGO. July 2.-A member of the firm of James L. Libby & Co., was seen to-day. After reading the despatch stating that Lib by had been heard from in Boston he said:
 ''Since Charles L. Libby disappeared I have had charge of the search that has been made to trace him and suppose over one hundred dead bodies have been viewed with 8 view of identifying some of them as that of the miss ing man. The statement made that James L. Libby has written to his father is the first intimation of such a report that I have
 received. MT. Libby's father is a man of eighty years and his anxiety concerning his son is slowly wearing his life away. He is
 in New Hampshire at present. I know that there is no foundation for the report that James L. Libby is in Boston or that he has written to his father. If he had done so the fact would have been telegraphed to me immediately. I believe, and 50 do all 6! the members of his family, that MT. Libby is dead. We be- leve that he committed suicide and all that we expect to find of him is his body. He was wild when he was a young man, but since his marriage he led 8 blameless life. He was very much attached to his wife and
 she loved him devotedly, and it was because she believed he was dead that her
 reason was dethroned and she com mitted suicide. He was never absent from his wife a single night since his mar riage until the night he disappeared. If he
 had led dissipated life during that time l should certainly have known it, as his father
 resided in Chicago during almost that entire Deriod ,,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03
Fishing for SnaKes.


 Joe Forshaw started on Thursday for Bluff lake to catch fish, but met with no success. Wandering along he came to a shallow which was simply alive with snakes, mostly the water moceasin. For fun's sake he dropped a minnow among them, and found it taken greedily. The snake fought gamely, but was caught and landed, and then the question arose of how the hook was to be extracted. Stones and club at last settled the snake, and the hook and gut as we'll. The battle, however, had been good one, and MT. For shaw pined for more.
 He therefore fixed mp three hooks with a gang and proceeded to snatch more snakes scientifically. Casting beyond big fellow, he would jerk the hook toward it, and, catching it foul, had plenty of fun with each before it was landed His h,og dog oat large t5s Ss one of the early takes was jerked out, the dog seized it by the middle, and in return il embraced the animal by the ear. The cul sang for some minutes, but carried to a close the contract it had undertaken, and killed the snake.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03
THE COMING EDITORS.
The Ctty's Committee Named By Th
 

The Ctty,s Committee Named By The
 Mayor.
 The Mayor, at the request of the Chamber of Commerce, last evening selected the fol- lowing committee from the Board of Alder men and Councilmen to act with the commit tee from the chamber in entertaining the Mexican journalists who are soon to visit this city. The appointment by the Mayor was made necessary from the fact that the Board of Aldermen do not meet until next Monday night, and it is necessary that the committee commence their labors at once. The city committee, on the part of the Board of Aldermen, are W. J. Bradley, pres ident of the Board, J. N. States, B. E. Brown, John c. Bradley, Hugh Daley and F. H. Munson.
 On the part of the Board of Councilmen- Issac Wolf, president of the Board, George B. Martin, Joseph c. Earle, Samuel H. Barnes, Burton Mansfield, Edward Law renee, Patrick Falsey, B. c. Lum and c. w. Blakeslee, jr.
 Aldermen Benton, Trowbridge and Whit ney are on the committee appointed by the Chamber of Commerce.
 The committee appointed by the Mayor are requested to meet with the committee of the Chamber of Commerce this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03
THIMBLE ISLAND HOUSE.
California Coaster.

1NHE most unique and attractive novelty at the A shore, Beach street, Savin Rock Califor.
 mia Coaster $50 feet in circumference Five cents rlde:. Irlcycle Rink in connection. Refreshments 0f all kinds. Arrangements with picnics. Open
 June B. WALTER Fl SMITH CHARLES L. CARD, Proprietor. Manager ie10 9m
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03
THE OHIO PROHIBITIONIsTs
Put Up 8 Ticket for State Officers
 At Springfield.

Put Up 8 Ticket for State Officers
 At Springfield.
 SPRINGFIELD, O., July 2.-The State Pro- hibition convention reassemblcd at 10 o'clock this morning. The Rev. A. B. Leonard, D. D., of Springfield, was nominated for Gov ernor by exclamation. A committee was ap- pointed to inform him of the fact. On his arrival he was greeted with applause and proceeded to deliver an address. Gideon T. Stewart, of Huron county, and Zeno E. Payne, of Cleveland, were nominated by the Prohibitionists for judge of the Supreme court. A call by districts gave the former a majority. He is prominent lawyer of Nor walk, where he has practised for many years and is about ffty-fve years of age. For 6 long time he has been identified with the prohibition movement. The platform has been troublesome instrument to frame. The first and great plank is of course the one on prohibition. A civil service plank was inserted, but the woman suffrage plank usually in the platform was hard to adjust and after long deliberation was thrown out. The following is the temperance plank in the platform:
 w . u0lndlu du dIuGuuulouG tO tlI0 CO1i6b1Ou- tion of our State forever prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquor as 8 beverage. We are unalterably opposed to the enactment of the laws that propose by license, tax or oth- wise to regulate the drink traffic, because they provide for it's continuance and afford no protection against it's ravages. We hold that the proper attitude of all good citizens towards this traffic is one of uncompromis- ing hostility and the friends of prohibition should not suffer themselves to be controlled by either of the old parties, because those parties have shown themselves subservient to the interest of the liquor traffic.
 There were more who wanted to run the chance of being State treasurer then any thing else. Out of list of five nominees John Danner, of Canton, was chosen. He is 8 man of business in good standing and was for long time identified with the prohi- bition movement. Amos E. Cleninger, g | Quaker attorney of Clinton county was unanimously chosen for attorney general He was formerly connected with the Demo cratic party, but for many years has worked for prohibition. He was nominated by Mrs Ester Pugh on behalf of the Women's Chris tian Temperance union. For member of tn,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03

the health authorities he returned to Madrid The absence of the King was not known in Madrid until his arrival at Araniuez was an- nounced and the news caused considerable surprise and some excitement. His majesty returned to Madrid this evening, when, after fumigating himself in his chamber, he was welcomed by the Senate which adjourned for that purpose.
 GENERAL GRANT HOLDS HIS OWN. Working All the Morning on His Me.
 moirs of the War and Feeling Bright
 All Day.
 MT. McGREaoR, July 2.-General Grant held his own through the day. He was at work from the time he awoke in the morning until noon writing brief estimates of men in civil life with whom his military duties con- nected him. Then he rested for an hour or so after which he came out on the cottage porch where he sat from 2 until 3 o'clock. He was well wrapped up. the air being chilling. A rest in his room relieved the fatigue incident to the exposure and from that time until evening the general acted as he did yesterday, yet he showed stronger preference for the quiet of the sick room. His work to-day amounted to something less than yesterdays and his rest to considerably more. That was all the difference between the two days It was in part accounted for by his disturbed night. His condition this afternoon was so favorable that U. S. Grant, ir., started on business trip to New York Mrs. Sartoris would like to go for short visit to Long Branch next week if the general should rally sufficiently In il- lustration of the kind of letters that go to make up the generals mail letter came to- day from an ex-Confederate soldier which was very fervid in it's expressions for the generals welfare. Colonel Grant said that his father seemed brighter to-day than usual, which he attributed in some de- gree to the steadiness with which he held his own. The general fell asleep tonight before the doctor ready to treat him.
 General Grant reused from his evening nap about 10 o'clock when his throat was treated. There were no unfavorable indica- tions for the night.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03
A Prfxe Fight i'm n Barn.

WEsrF1ELD, Mass; July 2.-It is reported that prize fight took place at the West Par ish, three miles west of this place, between 12 and o'clock this morning between Kel. ley, colored, and Murphy, white. A party of Boston sporting men came here in hacks from Springfield. The ring was pitched in : barn. Jim Keenan backed Murphy and Pal Sheppard backed Kelley. The referee was prominent Boston sporting man. Sixty seven rounds were fought and Murphy was knocked senseless in the last round by ter rife blow on the neck. The party returned to Springfield about o'clock. Both mer were badly punished and it is said that Mur phy was hardly able to be carried as far as Springfield.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03
PAY DAY AT FAIRMOUNT.
A Light Gate Makes The Financial
 Outbreak ExtremelK RcearH.

d
 Outbreak Extremely Breary.
 PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-This is ''pay day. at the national encampment. conse- quently the attendance of spectators is limit ed. Manager Underwood feels aggrieved at the poor encouragement given the enterprise by Philadelphia, but hopes that the patron age during the next two days will be suff- cient to pay all expenses. In this connec- tion it may be stated that the prizes to be given in the competitive drills aggregated S20, 900, while other calls upon the treasury will bring the total expenses up to $60, ,000 Up to this morning not one cent has been taken in at the gates to counterbalance this large expenditure. The contestants in to- days drill were the Houston Light Guard, the Lomax Rifles and the Busche Zouaves. It is the impression among the soldiers that the first prize lies between the Houston Light Guard and the Montgomery Guard. At the close of the competitions there will be reg mental dress parade of all the unattached companies, after which there will be regi- mental parade. The exercises will close with a display drill by the Busche ZouaVes,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
Secretary Manning shows an Instanc

Secretary Manning shows an Instance
 of Its Practice.
 WASHINGTON, July 2.-This morning as the commission was further considering the case of MT. Owen Keller of Caldwell, Ohio, with view to it's more formal presentation to the President the following letter was re- ceived from the Secretary of the Treas ury:
 TREASURY DEPARTMENT, July 3, 1885. Dorman B. Eaton, Esq, United States Civil
 Service Commissions:
 Sir-I was not until last night fully in formed of the circumstances connected with the Keller affair. If you have MT. Keller's address will you kindly advise him to report to me this morning for duty? I intend that this department shall strictly observe the law. Respectfully yours,
 DANIEL MANNING. MT. Keller, who sat in Commissioner Ea' tons office when the Secretary's letter was received, went at once to the Treasury de- pertinent and was immediately appointed and set to work. It is understood that an interview took place this morning between the Secretary and General Chenowith during which it is said the former took occasion to state with considerable emphasis his deter imitation to uphold the civil service law.