davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11
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, catarrh, 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 in thousands of cases, has felt il
his duty to make it known to his suf-
fering fellows. Actuated by this
motive and desire to relieve human
suffering, 1 will send free of charge, to
all who desire it, this recipe. in 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. IL cow ly
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11
Democrat Principles.
louisville Times


The principles of Democracy are:
First-The political equality of all
citizens.
SecOnd-The right of every State to
local self-government.
Third-A revenue tariff. Import
duties to be levied upon superfluities
(luxuries), and the necessaries of life to
be admitted duty free.
Fourth-Opposition to all monopolies
that rob the people and fetter free labor.
Fifth-Opposition to the centrsliza-
ton of all power in the General or Fed
eral Government at Washington.
These, i'm substance, are the funda-
mental or underlying principles of the
Democracy. They are the same prin-
ciples that have been published i'm
every national Democratic platform
since 1886. They are the same princi-
Piles promulgated by the immortal
jefferson and proclaimed and acted
upon by the intrepid Jackson and every
Democratic President that has occupied
the Chair of State. Combined, they
constitute political law as unchange-
able aud undying AS any law of nature.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11
MAMMAL Gas A. Euel.

The New YORK Times says that Dstu-
raj gas il king in Pittsburg. Every
steel and iron mill, glass factory, and
manufactures generally Of any conse-
quence, besides many private dwell
lings, now depend upon gas for fuel.
Every day natural gas for fuel. Every
day natural gas keeps in motion acres
Of machinery, heats thousands Of tons
of metal, and moulds into shape for ar
ticles of commerce millions of pieces Of
glass. The Philadelphia company, the
largest concern, alone supplies with
fuel IS glass factories, "a rolling mills,
steel works, IS large manufacturing
establishments, "A other works, and
800 dwelling houses. Where formerly
80, ~, and 100 firemen were at work
in one boiler house handling every day
several hundred tons Of coal, the spec
tator now looks upon a long row OF
boilers attended by one man, with not
a lump Of coal in sight. In many Of
the great works not pound Of coal ha'
been used for a year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11
Don't give mp Vet.

1t doesn't follow that patient will
die because the doctors have "given
him up" or that he will recover be,
cause they promise tn pull him
through" 1t is never too late to try
the great virtues of Parker's Tonic,
Mr.. Michael Guilfoyle. Of BinghBmton,
N. Y, was cured of Rheumatism by it
after ten years of unspeakable suffer-
ing. Mr.. II. w. MOsher, druggist, OF
same city, eertifies that he has sold
over a thousand bottles of Parker's
Tonic through its reputation for this and
other cures. AZ st
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11

Mr.. u. A. Clark, of Atlanta, Ga, in
speaking of $4,000 in gold, desires to
say to the readers of this paper, that
the whole Of the above amount was
spent i'm fruitless effort i'm finding re-
lief from terrible Blood Poison affect
ing his body. limits and nose-present-
ing ugly running ulcers lie Is now
sound and well, having been cured by
the most speedy and wonderful remedy
ever before known. and any interested
party who may need a Blood Purifier
will learn from him that three bottles
Of b. b. b. restored his appetite, healed
all ulcers, relieved his kidneys and adj
ded twenty-one pounds to his weight
In thirty days. nv
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11
Warrington Letter.

EduOT HeTdtd
Only few weeks now remain before
the assembling of Congress. Not only
the United States, but the whole civil
lied world awaits with interest the first
message from Democratic President
since 1860. Mr.. Cleveland has not yet
put pen to paper in preparation Of this
message to Congress, nor have any sug-
gestiOns or memoranda been submitted
to him. He will commence this work
early in November, and will devote
some hours to it daily until Congress
meets.
In view of the seclusiOn needed for
this work came the Presidents edict
recently, closing the White House to
the office seeker and his influence from
the first of November for an indefinite
time. Colonel Lamont thinks the rule
may be relaxed little when Congress
meets, so as to admit Senators and Rep
resentatives, but the desire of the Presi-
dent Is to withdraw from the annoy
ance permanently. Under the new
arrangement aspirants for positions
will have to reach the President
through the heads of Departments, but
he will still feel under obligation to
seek information as to their fitness for
Office from such sources rs he may pre-
fer, and in such ways as he may see
fit to adopt. No one at distance
from the Capital-indeed no one whose
avOcation does not bring the matter
directly to his notice-can realize the
enormous demands that have been
made upon the Presidents time, since
his inauguration, by petty place hunt
ers. Those who appreciate the duties
of his office, aud who know how Mr..
Cleveland's performance Of them has
been impeded by these exacting inn
pOrtunates will commend the new rule.
In order to prepare himself for the
questions of the winter, the line had to
be drawn at last, not i'm spirit of ex-
clusiveness, as the unthinking may
claim, but in defense of the public in
terests.
The growth of the country and the
modern systems of rapid transit may
yet make necessary some limitation to
the freedom with which the Executive
is approached. This being Republic,
OfcOurse the President belongs to every
body. He is perennial circus that
must be seen and shook. He Is by far
the most easily approached ruler in the
world. Any citizen can walk into his
private Office unannOunced, introduce
himself, and be accorded IA personal
interview. Men call upon him because
they voted for Buchanan bridal
couples call upon him As a spectacular
part of the honeymoon, and politicians
from all parts of the Union insist upon
making his personal acquaintance.
The President is experiencing diff
Guilty in recognizing the Civil Service
Commission. He regards reform i'm the
Civil Service one of the most important
features of his administration, and he
is trying to secure men for the place
whose names will guarantee practical
carrying out of the duties of the office.
1t is hard to find such men as possess
the necessary qualifications, and who
are willing to make the sacrifice. The
salary is only $500 year. Three
gentlemen have already declined ap-
pointment. Congress will probably be
asked during the winter to increase
this compensation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11
Interesting sketch Of the Career OF En-
Ch;efJustice Hargfs.
louisville Post. |

lh<bhioNiht ootsl
'One Of the most extraordinary men
In Kentucky, in many respects, is Judge
Il. +. Hargis," said gentleman 10 me.
"Hargis entered the Confederate army
before he had ever seen an English
grammar or McGuffy's third reader.
He fought throughout the war, return
eel to Breathitt, his native county,
without penny; he went to work,
paid security debt Of II 800 (; he car
ried one or two elementary books about
in his pocket, thumbed and studied
them at odd times he taught school,
commenced the practice of law without
having served even in law office, but
rose rapidly to the supreme bench he
now writes magazine articles OF unmis-
taxable merit, has with his partner,
Major Eastin, large and lucrative
practice, and IL engaged in writing two
law books. Hargis is yet under forty.
IL that il not remarkable rise for an
entirely self-made man | don't know
what you would call it,"
us Hargis student ?"
Zone of the hardest i'm the country.
He must be, or how could he have ac-
complised so much in so short time
He has done all this, too in addition to
running the politics for nearly half the
State"
ale must be energetic" said /.
"Hargis is about as near ali illustra-
ton Of perpetual activity as any one
ever saw. His visage is sharp, and hi'
look keen and restless. He reminds mt
of a portrait | saw once of Warren Has
tings. The eager face, the quick mo
ton, the alert and Observant eye, with
the sleepless and indOmitable ambition
lying in silence and strength behind al
makes suggestive parallel"
as he contented at the law ?' / ask
ed.
"He says so and seems so, but his ca
reer has just begun. 1t is full of posi-
bilities. There is no telling where l
will end. A man with such impatien
force can not be tied down well to thu
dull tedium Of professional routine. HI
is now wisely studying hard andmakinI
money. He is strengthening and broad
ening his mental and material founda
tons. When he spreads out he vii
take in great deal that he is not nov
broad enough to compass. He is an in
teresting character, and his mind an,
method well worth a study"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11

National Live stock Journal.

National Live stock Journal.
Most daiIymen suppose that hay is
the cheapest food fo- their cows, and
think it misfortune to be short of hay
which is, in a sense, true, for every
one should try to produce all the hay
required for his stock-but it is seldom
true that the market price of grain is
higher than hay. II We consider the
relative nutritive value of hay and
grain, or product Of grain, We find that
good meadow hay or clover is no cheap
er at Sl3 or 81 per ton than good wheat
bran or middlings il at so or S24 pei
ton, or corn meal at SD or SOB per ton,
or linseed cake or meal at S32 or $50
per ton. Now, this does not mean that
corn meal, middlings, or oil meal would
be just as appropriate for the complete
food of a COW as hay. We know that
such concentrated food would be quite
dangerous to feed a COW without some
coarse fodder; but il means that the
nutriment i'm these foods will be as
cheap to make up any deficiency in the
ration, at those prices, as hay at the
price mentioned
Therefore, when hay is dear in the
dairy districts, instead of buying hay
the dairymen should buy grain in some
form to help him out. The grain will
be cheapest, and his cows come through
i'm much better condition for the milk
ing season than if they had all the good
hay they could eat. All cow requires
over twelve or fifteen pounds of hay
should be made up in grain food.
Twelve pounds Of hay and eight pounds
of middlings per day will winter a
thousand pound cow much better than
thirty pounds of hay per day. But the
ground feed should tie mixed with cut
hay, moistened, so the ground feed will
adhere to it, and must he eaten with
the hay and raised, and remasticated.
Fine feed, fed alone, is not raised and
remasticated, but goes on to the fourth
stomach, without further mastication.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11
An End 90 Bone Scrap,ng.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg. ILL.,,
says: "Having received so much bene-
fit from Electric Bitters, l feel it my
duty to let suffering humanity know
it. Have had running sore on my
leg for eight years; my doctors told me
! would have to have the bone scraped
or leg amputated. used, instead, three
bottles of Electric Bitters and seven
boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my
leg Is now sound and WELL" Electric
Bitters are sold at fifty cents a bottle,
and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at % cents
per box by z. Wayne Griffin 4 Bro.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11
SDeIllux Match .

Can you spell? Well, yes; almost
anybody can spell. Then spell this, and
make out what it means. IfyOu can't,
then pass IL on to your next neighbor !:
B-B-E-E-I-I-N-N-O-O-R
Don't say ii out loud, but just whis-
per in your pretty neighbours ear, that
if she will place these letters in proper
position she will have the worlds great
tonic, which will enrich her impover-
ished blood, put roses on her pale
cheeks and make her strong and hap
Ply. Go to the nearest drug store with
u dollar i'm your hand, and ask for
Browns from Bitters.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11
Oyerc0at Colds"


This is the season most appropriate
for little serious reflection on the sub
ject Of overcoats. Nothing seems more
simple than to adapt clothing to the
weather by the addition of an overcoat.
light or heavy, rs the occasion requires.
IL must not, however, be forgotten that
just in proportion as the garment super
imposed upon the ordinary clothes is
effective in producing sense of warmth,
it acts by arresting the evaporation of
warm vapOr from the body. This
warm vapor continues to rise through
the ordinary clothing, but 1t is prevent
ed from escaping, and the clothes are
saturated with it. The general effect is
well enough while the Overcoat il Kept
on, but the moment it is removed evap-
Grafton recommences, and the body is
placed in cooler" constructed on the
principle adopted when damp cloth
is wrapped round butter dish, the
vapor passing off, abstracting the heat,
and leaving the contents of the cooler
refrigerated.
The point to make clear is that the
overcoat, let it be fashioned and venti-
lated AS it may, does not prevent the
Undertaking from being saturated
with moisture, but actually tends to
make the moisture accumulate therein.
This is proved by the sense of genial
warmth felt while the overcoat is
worn, and the evidences of Precipitation,
easily perceived under the arms and at
the sides OF the chest particularly, i'm
mediately after the Overcoat has been
removed. Moreover, We take off the
coat when We enter warm house, and
precisely at the moment when muscu-
lar activity is suspended. A very little
consideration will suffice to convince
the common sense thinker that nothing
can well be worse managed than this
process, both rs regards its nature and
the time and conditions of its operation.
II is opposed to all the canOns of health
to allow the clothing to become satu-
rated with perspiration, and then to
take of the external covering and suf-
fer rapid cooling by evaporation; while,
! lift were designed to do this at the worst
possible time, probably none worse
could be found than when muscular
exercise has been discontinued.
The suggestion We have to offer is,
that it would be far better policy to
wear only one coat at time, and to
make whatever change may be neces-
sary by removing thin coat and re-
placing it by thicker one when going
out Of doors, and the reverse when
coming in. II, instead of wearing
overcoats, people would wear coats oi
different thicknesses, according to the
weat her and conditions generally, they
would avoid the danger of cooling by
evaporation; the garments saturated
with moisture would be removed, and
dry off the body instead of on il. We
believe no inconsiderable proportion OF
the "colds," attacks Of lumbagO, and
even more formidable results of what
are popularity called "chills," may be
traced to the practice of wearing over
coats which arrest the ordinary process
Of evaporation, cause the clothing
within TO be saturated with accumu-
lated perspiration, and are then re-
moved, when rapid cooling takes place.
The avoidance of this peril is to be at
tanned by such change of coats as the
conditions require.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11

Puck
That there is only one man in the
world whose wife IL altogether perfect.
That there is only one man in the
world whose success he would not won
der at.
That there is only one man in the
world who can tell a funny story with
out spelling ii.
That there il only one man i'm the
United States who would honor any
station in the world.
That there Is only one man in the
world who can stop drinking when he
has had exactly enough
That there is only one father IN the
whole world whose children never give
any one trouble.
That there is only one man in the
world whose whistliDg is not nuisance
on the face Of the earth.
That there Is only one man In the
world who would have beaten Shakes
peare at poetry, Garrick at acting,
Webster at eloquence, and Vanderbilt
at financeering II he had only devoted
himself to that line Of business.
And that he is that man.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve i'm the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, Or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 25c.
per box. For sale by Griffin 4 Bro,
Hartford, Ky. % IT,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11
e. d. GUFFY,
ACCOMMODATION
Orce on Market Street.
HARTFORD, KY.
he cream q al BOOKS d ADVENTURE
CONDENSED INTO ONE VOLUME.
PIONEER HER0ES&SG
"A n d
:@kDARING DEEDS.

THE thrilling adventures of all the her
explorers and frontier fighters with In
dams, outlaws and wild beasts, over our
whole country, from the earliest time To the
present. Lives and famous exploits of De-
Soto, Lassalle, Standish, Boone, Renton, Bra
dy, Crockett, Bowie. Houston, Carson, Gus
Generals Miles and Crook, great Indian
Chiefs and scores of Others. Splended1y
Illustrated with LIS beautiful engravings.
AGENTS WANTED. Low-priced and beats
STANDARD BOOK CO.,
- am 2o8 Pine Street,. ST LOUIS. No.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11
S0me Frank Confessions.

Medical HERALD
"Our remedies are unreliable. DIR.
Valentine Mott.
1--WE have multiplied diseases DR.
Rush, Philadelphia.
Thousands are annually slaughtered
in the sick room."-Dr. Frank
"The science of medicine is founded
on conjecture, improved by MURDER
Sir Ashley Cooper, M. ID.
1.-THE medical practice of the present
day is neither philosophical nor com
mon sense."-Dr. Evans, Edinburg,
Scotland.
DIR. bio Lewis, who abhors drugs as a
rule and practices hygiene, is frank
enough, however, to say over his sigma
ture "if l found myself the victim of a
serious kidney trouble, 1 should Use
Warmers safe cure because am salts
fled it is not injurious. The medical
profession stands helpless In the pres
ence of more than one such malady."
An old proverb says: fla person dies
without the services of doctor, then a
coroner must be called in and u jury
empanelled to inquire and determine
upon the cause Of death but if doe
tor attended the case, then no coroner
and jury are needed as everybody knows
why the person died !
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11
CHURCH DIRECTORY

Bapttst-Services Tuesday and "Wednesday
nights after the first sunday In each month
Rev. j. =. Coleman, pastor.
NJ. l.. Church South-Services third and
Edwards, Pastor.
Cumberland esbyterian-Servicess second
ana 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 y A. x-Rev. Jas. Bowren, Pastor:
Third sundays at a A. NJ. and 7hP.M.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY DIRECTORY,


CIRCUITCoURT.
Hon .I.uciusP. LATHE, Judge, greensboro
Hon JoSeph Noe, Attorney, Calhoon.
q 4. Bean, Taller, Hartford.
Clarence Hariwick, clerk, Hartford.
A. r. barrett. Master Commissioners, Hartford
r. 4. Hooker, sheriff, Beaver Dam.
Deputies: l.. 4. Loney, McHenry: J. 4,
Gilmore, FordsNille; q. 4. Butler, crom-
court begins fourth Mondays in May and
November and continues four weeks each
term
COUNTY COURT
CIV .Massie, Judge, Hartford.
4, ]. smith, Clerk, Hartford.
n b. KinsolVing. Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins ON the FIRST Monday in every
QUARTERLY COURT.
Begins ON the third Mondays In January
pril, July and October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begins ON the nrst Mondays In January
I'D October.
oTHERCoUNTY OFFICERS.
r.. y. Barnett, Surveyor, Hartford.
John W. Moseley, Assessor. MhitesNille.
r l. Felix, school Commissioner, Hartford
POLICE COURTS
Hartford-J. =. Glenn, Judge: John T..
Bean, NJ al shall. Courts held fourth Mon
day la March, June, sept. and December.
Beaver Damn. r. Newell, Judge; VIM.
"A Blank enshfp, Marshal. Courts held LIST
Saturday inJa nuaTy, April, July ana Del.
CromwelI-N. &. Daniel, Judge; II. n.
Wise. Marshal. Courts held second Satur-
day In January, April, July and October.
Ceralyo-N. II. Fulkerson, Judge; J. = TIL
ford. Marshal. Courts held 81 saturday IN
January, April, July and Octooer.
Hamilton-J. W. Landlord, Judge; y. Nj.
Brown, marshal. Courts held third satuf-
day I'm Jan uary, April, July and october.
Rockport-T. Robertson, Judge; no mar
shall. Courts held first Thursday IN jan
uary. April, July ana October.
kosine-L. +. Cox, Judge; b. l.. Boyd. mar
sinai. Courts held LIST saturday in January
April, July and October.
JUSTICES COURTS.
FoRpsvILLK.
JI.Harder. Mar. June sept. Dec.s
lanes Miller,
CT. Fields, =" II {" 10 4" Is u
J.McKidIey, Mar. II June II sept. Dee.2
HARTFORD.
X. A.Stevens, Mar. June sept. ~ Dec II
I'D. byers' ~
r. paneau. Mar sI IS june is Sept. Dec. 10
w 1. Rowe, 10 ~ 10
W. NJ. Autry, Mar. IL Junel7 Sept. IL Dec. Is
AsAuiI, Is f" 10 {" Il IL
CROMWELL.
yno p. Morton" ~ u =
L. ArbucKle, Mar. "a June "a Sept. "a Dec. "a
CoNsTABLEs.
ForisviIle j. W. Payne, Post once
address, Fordsville.
Buford-oieo. IA. Lanham.
Rockport-Geo. NJ. Maddox.
Rosine-w: l. Miller, post-ofnce horse
Branch. c..,-
Cromwell-s.. Leach. Post-offce Crom-
we'll.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The Presi-
dent to-day appointed the following
named Postmasters: j. r. Rodman,
Frankfort, KY; r. f. Cook, Hender-
son, KY, and II. Z. Speed, Madison
Vile, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11
-Mmy Heaven Defend the Rsxhsr'

ISPtcIaI 10 INC IsOuIsEIIIe III1es-T
BOWLING GREEN, Nov. lit Is re-
ported from a reliable source that the
Rodes Democrats of Butler county will
hold primary election in the eourse Of
two weeks in order to show the party
whether Rodes or Reeves is the stronger
man. A letter has been received from
a prominent Democrat in Simpson
county asking Rodes to announce him
self as Democratic candidate, with
the assurance that he will receive I 800
majority in Simpson.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11

Fancy baskets are made of the pulp
of wood which are superior in every
respect to those made of any of the Or
binary methods now used. They are
light, strong and handsome, and they
are bound to become the ladies' favor
tie work baskets. What next? Trunks,
we suppose, will next take the field.
And why not?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11

Dr. ID. n. Patterson writes to the
New England Fdrmer that ON no ae-
count should cloth or bandsge used on
q boil, earbunele, sore, ulcer, cancer or
any raw or healing surface he used n
second time. The one thing to do is to
burn the cloth.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-11
LODGE MEETINGS.

A Y.M.-HARTFoRD LODGE, No. 49,
N. Meets first Monday night In each
MONTH Sc. HILL, W. NJ.
IA. WEINsHEIMER, Secretary
ID A. M-KEYST0NE CHAPTER, No
III. IlO.-Meets second Monday In each
month W. H MOORE, h. p.
Ii. wEINsHEIMER Secretary.