davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1885-06-24
Consumption Cured.

An oil physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an
East India missionary the formula of a
simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure of consumption,
bronchitis, eatarrh, asthma and all
throat and lung affections, also a posi-
tive and radical cure for nervous debil-
ity and all nervous complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative
powers i'm thousands Of cases, has felt it
his duty to make it known to his suf-
fering fellows. Aetuated by this
motive and desire to relieve human
suffering, / will send free of charge, to
all who desire it, this recipe, i'm German
French or English, with full directions
for preparing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp. naming this
paper, w. A. MOVES, 149 Powers Block
Rochester, n. Y. II 3 cow 1y
The Hartford herald., 1885-06-24
The nutfes of Life.

There would he fewer broken friend
ships, fewer unhappy unions and family
quarrels, were it not so much the GUS
tom anon gst intimate friends and re.
lations to neglect the small courtesies
of life, 10 show less and less mutual
Difference a. they grow more and more
familiar. 1t is the foundation Of misery
in marriage, and many serious and
lifelong arrangement has begun, not
from want of affection So much as from
lack of that delicate and instructive APP
probation of the feelings of others,
which makes person shrink from say
ing unpleasant things, and finding
fault unless absolutely obliged; and in
any case avoid wounding the offenders
sense of dignity, or stirring up within
him feelings of opposition and animos-
itv, for although many persons profess
To he above taking oflense at honest
censure, and even seem to court criti>
csm, yet il must he very carefully ad-
ministeied not to he unpalatable. Very
kind and generous actions are often so
uncouIhly performed as to cause the
recipient more Pain than pleasure,
while a reproof or denial may he so
sweetened by courtesy as almost to do
away with any sense Of modification
or disappointment. True, good breed
ing is always inclined To form favor
able judgment, and to give others cred
il Of being actuated by worthy motives;
il does not wish or seem to know more
about people that they themselves de-
sire should be known, but is always
prepared, when necessary, to take AN
interest in the affairs of Others; while
self is not suffered to ohtrude unduly.
A show of respect never fails to beget
respect. The stronger an individual,
the more impressive is his eentleness;
the wiser he is, the more gratifying and
complimentary his Difference; and in
world where there is SO much unavOid-
able discomfort and unhappiness, it is
surely every ones duty to cultivate
those gracious manners under whose
magic influence the restless and dissat-
isfied grow much more content with
their surroundings, by which the diff
fident are encouraged, the invalid is
aroused and interested, the young are
inspired with self-respect, the old are
kept bright and hopeful; which, in
short, beam sunshine everywhere, and
increase thousand fold the aggregate
of human happiness.
The Hartford herald., 1885-06-24
Rest Awhile.

You are wearing out the vital forces
faster than there is any need, and in
this way subtracting years from the
sum total of your life. This rush and
worry, day after day, this restless anx-
iety about something you have not got,
is like pebble-stones in machinery; they
crate and grind the life out of you.
You have useless burdens throw them
of You have a great load of useless
care; dump 1T, Pull in the strings I;
compact your business; take time for
thought of better things. Go out into
the air and let Gods sun shine down
upon your busy head. Stop thinking
of business and profit; stop grumbling
at adverse providences. You will prob
ably never see much better times in
this doomed world. and your most
opportune season is now; your hap
piest day is to-day. Calmly do your
duty and let God take care of his own
world. He is still alive and is the
King. Do not imagine that things will
90 to everlasting smash when you dis
appear from this mortal stage. Do not
fancy that the curse Of heaven, in the
shape of the vain tasks Of righting up
di<jointed earth, is imposed upon you.
Cease to fret snd fpme cease to jump
and worry early and late. The good
time is coming, but you can never
bring it. God can and will. Take
breath, sir sit down and rest, and take
IA long breath. Then 90 calmly to the
tasks of life and do your work well.
The Hartford herald., 1885-06-24
A WOMAN'S WAY.

Ny lady knew that her face was fair,
She knew the artist was famed and great,
80 for many a day She came AT his call,
And in his studio posed I'm state.
In "A robe of prcttirst velvet dreSt,
Dressed in laces filmy ana fine,
While a shawl of marvellous texture swept
on from her shoulders-shape divine.
Fair and fairer the picture grew,
Day by day meath the artists hand,
Softer and softer the light of the eyes,
OF my lady fair, as the weeks We're spanned.
She gazed ON the artist all the day,
Watching the touch of his magic hand;
He thought OF the picture as so much-paint;
She thought but OF him-you understand.
when the picture was done she went her way,
But she carried dream 10 the end of life;
When he had finished he forgot her name,
And named the eimage-"Somebody' 'sWife."
The same old story, you've heard IL oft,
The ways OF fate are a trifle stern
And when one enters on Loves domain
Ii is hard Ia predict how he may return.
But almost envy her the dream
so sweet, SO subtle, so slow to fade;
To love is better than To possess,
And We love so long when by fate betrayed.
The Hartford herald., 1885-06-24
Before the Invention of Paper.

Wood was one of the earliest sub
stances employed on which to inscribe
names and record events. Stone, brass,
lead and copper We're also used at an
early period; after which the leaves OF
trees. These were superseded by the
outer bark of the tree, but this being too
coarse the inner bark came soon after
to he used, that of the lime being pre-
feIred. This bark was called by the
Romans Hber the Latin word for book,
and these bark books, that they might
he more conveniently carried about,
were rolled up,and called UOiunlen, hence
our word volume. The skins Of sheep,
goats and asses were the next ma
terials used and so neatly were they
perpared that long narratives were in.
scribed on them with the greatest
accuracy. Some of these were fifteen
feet long, containing fifty and sixty
skins, fastened together by thongs OF
the same material. The intestines oI
certain reptiles were also used, for it is
a well-authenticated fact that the
poems of Homer were written on intes.
tines of serpents in letters of gold. This
roll was one hundred and twenty feet
long, and was deposited in the great
library of COnstantinople, where il was
destroyed by fire in the sixth century
The next material was parchment
skins smoothed and polished by pun
icestone-Jo which succeeded vellum, q
finer description of parchment, made
from the skins of very young animals
On this vellum gold and silver letter.
were stamped with hot metal types
Some of these productions are very
beautiful, requiring much time and la
bor to prepare and complete them, and
the more carefully they are examined
the more do we admire the taste and
ingenuity displayed.
The Hartford herald., 1885-06-24
Romedy for Gaps In Chickens.

lState 6aZette.l
Put the chickens in a close box or
barrel and tie u cloth over the top to
make it as near air-tight as possible.
Take two or three pipes full of smoking
tobacco, or tobacco stems, and put in a
shallow dish or iron vessel. Put a live
coal on to make 1t smoke and place il
in with the chickens, but out Of their
reach, lest they upset it. Let them in>
hale the smoke until so sick they cam
not hold up their heads, being careful
not to push it too far, as it may pro-
duce suffocation. Repeat once day
for three, four or five days. as appears
necessary.
The Hartford herald., 1885-06-24

The New Register of tho Treasury.
William Starke Rosecrans, of Califor-
mia, has been appointed Register of the
Treasury. In short tine his auto
graph will he as well known as that of
his predecessor, Blanche X. Bruce.
Among the duties of his position, is
that of signing all bonds, Treasury
notes and other securities. The chief
book keeper for the United States, as
the Register Of the Treasury actually is,
is recompensed for his services with a
Everybody knows more or less of the
biography of General Rosecrans, whose
services in the war We're of considerable
value to the Union cause. lie Is an
Ohio man by birth, born at Kingston.
in the year 1919 His education was
military, received at West Point, where
he was graduated in 1912. After a
years service as Second Lieutenant in
the United States Corps of Engineers,
from lS4S to 1S47 he was an assistant
instructor at West Point. During the
next five years lie had charge of the
forufications at Newport, Rhode Island,
and of the surveys and reports for the
improvement of New Bedford Harbor,
Providence Harbor and Taunton River.
From 1852 to 1858 he was Engineer i'm
the Navy Yard at Washington. Sub
sequently he engaged in private busi-
ness until the time Of the war.
In the year 1861 he was commissioned
Chief. Engineer of the State of Ohio,
with the rank of Colonel, also Colonel
in the United States Volunteer Infant
ry, and a Brigadier General of the
United States. He held the rank last
named until 1867, when he resigned
and made his residence in California.
Rosecrans won the battle of Rich
Mountain, while acting under the
comma of General Mcclellan. His
services in West Virginia made it a
Union State. He won the battles of
Iuka and CoriEth while in command of
the Army of the Mississippi. His use
full services at later periods in the war,
included victory at Stone River,
important movements resulting in the
battle of Chickamauga and the capture
of Chattanooga and, while he was in
command of the Department of MIS-
souri,, the defeat of a plan of invasion
attempted by the Confederate General,
Price. His rank AS soldier of the
Volunteers was Major General.
After making his residence in San
Francisco, the General declined the
superintendency of the California
branch of the Mint and a nomination
for Governor of his State. He was a
Representative in the Forty-seventh
and Forty-eighth Congress of the United
States. As a matter of course, he is
well known in Washington.
The Hartford herald., 1885-06-24
Men and Women.
Philadelphia CALL


When a woman becomes fiurried she
feels for a fan, when man becomes
fiurried he feels for n cigar.
Women jump at conclusions and
generally hit; men reason things out
logically and generally miss it.
Women show by their action that
they enjoy going to church; men are
less de mOnstrative.
Some women can't pass a millinery
store without looking in some men
can't pass saloon without going in.
A woman never sees baby without
wanting to run to il; man never sees
a baby without wanting to run frUm
it.
Women love admiration, approba-
ton, adulation, self i'm notation on the
part Of theirs, ami are often weak, vain
and frivolous. Ditto men.
A woman always carries her purse in
her hand 80 that other women will see
it; a man carries his in his inside pock-
ct, so that his wife won't see it.
A man of fashion hates the rain be-
cause it deranges the set Of his pants-
looms; woman of fashion hates it be-
cause it deranges her complexion.
When woman wants to repair
damages she uses a pin; when a man
wants TO repair damages he spends two
hours and half trying To thread a
needle.
A woman can sit in a theatre for
three hours without getting all GRAINED
up, catching the toothache or becoming
faint for want of fresh air; man
can't.
When a woman il asked by fond lov-
er for her heart and hand and says''no,"
she don't always mean it; when man
is asked by jovial friend if he will
take something and he says "no," he
don't always mean it, either.
The Hartford herald., 1885-06-24
Bishop Dudley on the Negro Question

Bishop Dudley, of Kentucky, has IA
paper in the June CENTURY, entitled
"How shall we Help the Negro" We
quote the following: "Still the prob
lem remains, how shall these alien
races dwell in safety side by side, each
free and unhampered in the enjoy
ment of life and liberty and in the rur-
suits of its happiness? They are the
defendants of one father, the redeemed
children of one God, the citi zens of one
nation, neighbors with common inter-
ests, and yet are separated by the re-
suits of centuries of development, ply
steal, mental, and moral, separated
by inherited traditions, by the spirit of
caste, by the recollection of wrongs
done and suffered, though ii may be in
general as innocent in the perpetratOr
as in the sufferer. How shall the
rights of all be duly guarded? How
shall the lower race he lifted up to
higher stages of human developement,
for only ~ can the rights of the su-
perior race be made secure for the pre-
sent and for the future, and this is the
chiefest right of them who are now
east down?
81 answer, by the personal endeavors
ofindividuals of the higher race;by their
personal contact with these, their ig-
noraut and untaught neighbors, exhib-
iting before their wondering eyes in
daily life the principles of truth and
justice. purity and charity. honesty and
courage. Perhaps this may seem to be
but the veriest platitude, the gush of
sentiment the twaddle Ofa maudlin re-
ligion, but in all truth and soberness
mean exactly what say. Let me try
to explain more fully.
These people need help, that they may
be lifted up. l mean, then, that in my
judgment that help must be personal
and not official, the hand ofa friend
rather than the club of an officer, the pa
tient counsel of neighbor rather than
the decree of court, the enactment of a
Congress,or the proclamation of Pres
ident. The solemn sanction of the or.
ganic law is thrown round about this
liberty, and the robe of citizenship, full,
perfect and complete, with never seam
nor rent, has been put upon it. The
courts have declared its inviolable
character, and this decree affirms the
negro, the liberated slave, citizen.
But does the declaration make him
such? l mean does it, can it impart the
intelligent life. the moral consciousness
which shall vivify the dead mass and
make it helpful member of the body
polite? We have had declarations
from every department of the Govern
ment that the negro is citizen; but
they are as pOwerless to effect their
purpose as were the Oft-repeated acts of
the Confederate Congress to make the
paper dollar worth more than two
cents; as nugatory and vain as the old
time legislation of Virginia that there
should he town at such and such a
designated cross-road. The negro is
citizen, and he has the rights under the
Constitution and the laws that any
white man has; and yet he needs help,
though it may I've the black and white
demagogues would dislike him to think
sO,-he needs help, personal, indiyid-
ual, patient, loving help, that he may
be fitted to exercise his covenanted
right, and to do the duties which these
rights impose
The Hartford herald., 1885-06-24
Only two Bottles.

Messrs. Johnston, Holloway Il Co.,
wholesale druggists of Philadelphia,
Pa, report that some time ago gentle
man handed them a dollar, with re-
quest to send a good catarrh cure to
two army officers in Arizona. Recent
ly the same gentleman told them that
both of the officers and the wife of n
well-known u. =. A. General had
been cured of catarrh by the two bot
ties of Ely's Cream Balm. Not a
liquid or snuff. Price 80 cents.
The Hartford herald., 1885-06-24
PATRONIZE HOME.

10 is a well-knOwn fact that every State In
the Union has its patent medicines. some of
them are truly meritOriouS and others less
50. They are all able to furnish many terti-
mOnials. but those teStifying are generally
strangers 10 US. But Mr.. II. T.. Richey, OF
Princeton, Ky., well-knOwn In this section
Of the State has prepared several remedies,
consisting of Richey's Pills. Dysentery cure
Liniment. &c and hundreds OF our neigh
borS and friends are testifying that these REM
edies are all good They are for sale by all
Druggists. For further information address
7tf It. E. RICHEY. Princeton, Ky.
The Hartford herald., 1885-06-24

1t is a safe and wise rule to follow, in
all legislation, that whatever the people
can do without legislation will be bet
ter done than by the intervention Of the
State or Nation.
The Hartford herald., 1885-06-24
Fits I!

All fits stopped free by DIR. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after
first days use. Marvellous cures.
Treatise and $500 trial bottle free to
fit eases. Send to DIR. Kline, S3i Arch
St., Philadelphia, Pa. ii 10 Tyr.
The Hartford herald., 1885-06-24

A business not worth insuring against
loss by fire is not worth following for
a livelihood. Insure your property at
once i'm the Golden California Insur-
ance Company. JOHN p. BARRETT,
agent
The Hartford herald., 1885-06-24

Cooking Clubs for men" is the title
of an article in an exchange. Why
they are cooking ..such things for men is
a mystery. We should think cooked
club wouldn't be any more disgestibIe
than a roasted clam.
The Hartford herald., 1885-06-24
CHURCH DIRECTORY .

Bsptist-Services rrst sunday and sunday
night In every month and saturday night
preceding.
NJ r. Church South-Services third and
ourth sundays IN each month-heV. T. A.
Edwards, Pastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian-Servic essecond
and fourth sunday and sunday nights IN
each month Rev. j. r. Mcdonald, pastor.
MsthodisI Episcopal (coloredl - Services
every sunday morning and night. sabbath
school At A. M-kev. Jas. Bowren, Pastor.
Alpha Baptist Church lcolored)-flrst ana
The Hartford herald., 1885-06-24

Itch and Scratches Of every kind
Cured in 80 Minutes by WOolfords San
itary Lotion. Use no other. This
never fails. Sold by
10 SO Tyr. u Wayne Griffin Il Bro.
The Hartford herald., 1885-06-24

For country editors suffering from
dyspepsia physician recommends
patent insides.
The Hartford herald., 1885-06-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DIRECTORY
COUNTY DIRECTORY,


CIRCUITCoURT.
Ho,. .I.uciusP. Little, Judge, ,owensboro
hon Joseph Noe, Attorney, Calhoon.
- D. Bean, Jailer, Hartford.
Clarence Hardwick, Clerk, Hartford.
IP Btrrett. Master Commissioner.Ha Hartford.
X; p. hoeker' ShsT,ii, beaNs, Mc,,nrn: amn:
Gilmore, FordsNille; q. I. Bntler 'rom-
Cnnrt begins fourth Mondays in May and
November and continues four weeks each
COUNTY COURT
,Ny Nassie, Judge, Hartford.
r. l. Smith, Clerk, Hartford.
ii. B. Kinsolving, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins on the first Monday in every
QUARTERLY COURT.
Bexins on the third Mondays in January,
pril, July and October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Beslns ON the nrst Mondays in January
a I'd October.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
EP. Barnett, surveyor, Hartford.
Jonn W. Moseley, Assessor. WhitesNllle.
r l. Felix, school Commissioner, Hartford
POLICE COURTS
Hauford-J. y. Glenn, Judge; John =.
Bean. Marshall. Courts held fourth Mon
day ia March, June, sept. and December
Beaver DAMN. =. Newell, Judge; VIM.
IA. .Blsnkcnsntp, Marshal. Courts held Isl
Saturday mia nuary, April, July ana Oct
CromwelI-N. 4. Daniel, Judge; X. 7.
Wise, MaIshai. Courts hcld SECOND Sht"i-
day in January, April, July and october'
Ceral vo-N. ID. Fulkerson, Judge; j. : III
ford Marshal. Courts heldst saturday In
January, April, July and cciooer.
uamllton-J. W. Lank ford, Judge; Z. NJ.
Brow n, marshal. Courts held th ri Saiur-
day In Jan uary, April, July and October.
Kockport-T. Robertson, Judge; no mar
shal. Courts held first Thursday IN Jam
uary. April, July ana October.
kosine-L. 4. Cox, Judge; d. L.. Boyd. mar
shu. Courts held LIST saturday In January,
April, July and october.
JUSTICES COURTS.
FoRDsvILLK.
IL. Harder, Mar. June Sept. Dee.s
lanes Miller, =" -
BUFoRD.
CL. Fields 4" IL 10 10 70
J. JMcKidley, Mar. II June IL sept. Dec'2
HARTFORD.
Il. 4. stevens, Mar. June sept. 10 Dec IL
4 n Rxep 10 " 10
RocKPoRT.
r. Ddncsn, Mar. lS June IL sept. Dec 10
l. Rowe " . ~
W. NJ. Autry, Mar 4 June L sept IL Dec',s
CROMWELL. -,
l.. Ar6ac < le, Mar. "a June "a Sept. "a Dec. "a
CoNsTABLEs.
For.isviIle - ]. W. Payne, Post once
address, Fordsville.
Buford-tieo. III. Lanham.
Rockport-tieo. NJ. Maddox.
Rosine-w: l. Miller, post-ofhce Horse
Scom wells. Leach. Post-office Crom-
we'll.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26

back to the Senate without a single CON-
mittee chaiFmanship under the allotments
made last spring by the Republican
caucus, although he was the candidate Of
his party for Vice President last fall and
received the party vote. Senator Sher-
man, who has always wanted to be per-
manent President pro tenn, would an
tagonize him, with the advantage on his
side of superior fitness, not only in point
OF ability, but of knowledge of parlia-
mentary law and practice. Either would
be equally unsatisfactory to Mr.. Blaine,
whese influence, it is believed, would be
thrown for Senator Allison. 1t is evident
that there will be vigorous contest in
the Republican Senatorial caucus, which
will meet very soon.
The best opinion is that Mr.. Edmunds
Will be elected President pro tempore.
He is the man eminently qualified for IT,,
and it is not believed that Blaine's infiu-
ence in the Senate is strong enough to
keen MIN out of il,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26
CHICAGo's SURPRISE.
The News Disoreditsd When Received
In the city.

In the CITY.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-The announcement
of Vice President Hendricks death
reached here after business hours, but il
attained wide publicity nevertheless, and
created "A profound impression. The fact
was bulletined by the newspaper offices,
and special issues Of the afternoon dailies
were issued 10 satisfy the demand for
more definite details respecting the event.
The subject was discussed by large
crowds IN the hotel lobbies, and
the intelligence was deemed
80 startling that at first II
was not generally credited. When Mr..
Hendricks paid bis visit 70 this city only
recently be was apparently in perfect
health. lie had very wide circle OF
personal and professional friends in Chi.
cago, his railroad cases calling him ire-
quently TO practice In the United states
Courts here. The Iroqu0ls club rooms
we're crowded by gentlemen seeking in
formation, and kilograms Of coincidence
were sent by its leading members.