davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-03-27
A woMAN's HAPPY RELEASE.

MRS, L, f. DOLLOFF, Haverhill,
Mass, Aug. 9th, 1881, said she had
been cured of Inflammation of the
bladder by five bottles of Warmers
SAFE Cure. December oath, 1884,
Mr.. Dollof wrote. "Mrs. Dolluff
has never seen sick day from that
inhamnatory disease since Warmers
SAFE Cure cured her in 1881 Cure
permanent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-03-27
FIFrEEN YEARS /!

JNO, L. CLARK, NJ. d., Waterloo,
n. Y in 1881, was prostrated with
Bright's Disease, crick in the back,
rheumatism and malaria. From the
latter he had suffered for fifteen
years without help, In 1884 he says,
"Warner's SAFE Cure cured me and
l am sound aud we'll" 1t you doubt,
ask your neighbor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-03-27
"WONDERS.

E. II. BECKWITH, Norwich, Conn,
Dec, 1884, stated, IL owe my life to
Warmers SAFE Diabetes Cure /;
when began its use | passed ten
quarts of water daily, which contain.
ed Ia per cent. OF sugar; after using
seven dozen bottles my doctor pro-
nounced the water free from sugar !;
it has done wonders for me-"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-03-27
INVENT You FELT JUST SO Z

SAAC N. WOOD, Fishkill, n. Y,
July, wrote, 'It is two years ago
last spring since Warmers SAFE Cure,
cured me. | was called dead man
but that medicine brought me to life.
take few bottles every spring to
keep me right He was afflicted
for six years with pains in the back,
ending N kidrey hemorrhage. Cure
permanent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-03-27

The Duke of Bridgwater, OF some
one tqually wise, would never allow
any one TO come to him--he would al
ways go TO them. "For," said he, "if
they come 10 me they may stay as long
as they please If 60 TO them an
stay AS long as please"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-03-27
FRANCIS l.. DOW,

marshal, Taunton, NJ ass, three years
ago was cured of stone in the kid
ney and bladder by Warmers Safe
Cure, and in June, 1884, he wrote,
l have not seen sick day since
began Warmers SAFE Cue, aud
never felt better have gained eigh-
teen pounds
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-03-27

The Medical Times says that the
so ution Of oocoalne is being used by
New York dentists TO render the filing
of teeth painless operation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-03-27
|RATss or AovnRrIslxq

Yearly Advertisements pay able quarterly. 1rBH
lsent advertisements must be paidfOr before Insert
led except where parties have accounts
Legal advertisements two dollars per inch fol
three Insertions, and at that rate for additlCnsl
insertions without reference 20 length.
Executors Administrators, and Auditor snoticof
three dollars. Must be paid for when Inserted.
Transient or Local notices. ten cents line, regu
lar advertisements hall rates
Cards IN the Business Directory column, one
dollar year for each line.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-28
Sounds from Sutton.
Jan. -, 1850.
Herald


Jan. -. 1850.
Mr.. Disguised had no right To
attack Brother Susgs, tor he (Suggs) is
not damphool. but gets up interest
ing, spicy, and highly appreciated COM
munlcations; AT least they are So regard
ed here, and everywhere else ] have
been.
Miss Annie Hooker, of McHenry is
visiting friends and relatives in this vi
cinity.
Mis-. Annie Keown is visiting in this
vicinity.
Rev. Brandon, of Rock port, has com
menced a protracted meeting at the
Taylor school house. He is worthy
disciple, and his sermons are very in
structive.
The Bull Run school, under the su L.
pervision Of Miss Turns will close week
after next. The pupils are well pleased
with their teacher, and regret the
school will close so soon.
Other social 8musements have taken
the place of the dance But the fiddle
squeak still il able Ia move the youth
Mr.. Ed Miller will leave this place
for Fordsvilie next week, where he will
make his home. He is good citizen
Prof. Sam Renders school at Beec:,
Grove has never been mentioned proper
ly. Prof. Renders energy, ecoromy,
perseverance and diligence are highly
commendable. He has promising
future.
Prof :. w. Taylor, who il teaching al
Rockport, made visit home last week
We We're glad to learn of the good con
dition of his school. He will attend the
Lexington College next spring and fall
to complete his collegiate course
Uncle Henry Midkiff,of Beaver Dan,
is putting up tobacco at q. w. Gordon's
for | Z. Barnard.
Nearly all the farmers have sold their
their crops. q. w. Gordon has bought
SIS hogshead.
At party at J. w. Illness young
man named Brown and young son OF
Hines got into scuffie. The host seeing
them and thinking they were fighting
ran up and in defence of his son dealt
young Brown a considerable blow, ere
ating much cOmmotion i'm the house.
Mr.. James Smith will leave us to.
morrow for Texas. He has the best
wishes of his friends here.
Brother Tuck, = christian minister,
disappointed "A large audience at the
Green Brier church last "Wednesday
night by failing to fill his appointment
This is the Sd time Brother Tuck has
failed to appear. He should do better
MILTON
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-28

MINISTER LOWELL, who has one
of the best heads in America or any.
where else, presided at a recent
meeting of the Society of Arts in
London. A gentleman delivered a
lecture on Labor and Wages in
America" in which he had occasion
to assert that workingmen were not
likely to initiate free trade, and that
the movement was more likely TO be
effected through internal competition.
Discussion followed, in the course Of
which Mr.. Lowell observed that his
position prevented him from ex-
pressing an opinion on the subject,
but he would say many far-sighted
Englishmen believe the adoption of
free trade in America would give
England dangerous competition in all
markets of the world, because many
American fabrics were more honest
than English goods of the same de-
scription. Free trade would enable
America soon TO equal England's
mercantile marine, which had here
tofore been impossible, through the
operation of the American navigation
law and tariff. England would find
America the most intelligent Compel
itor she had vet met.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-28
The Bell Of Liberty.

The "Old Liberty Bell" reached
Louisville Saturday night at 9 O'Clock
on its way to the New Orleans Expo.i
ton. Its arrival created much enthus.
iasm. Mayor Reed welcomed the Off
cial escort, and in response Gen. Owen,
made an eloquent address of thanks
He said: ave have schoolad our
tongues to speak only the language OF
America, because in this large and broad
land We are Americans all. The man.
ayers of the New Orleans Cotton Cen.
tennial have taught US politicians les.
son that is worthy of our thought.
There are occasions when we can lin
ourselves above the contests in which
We sometimes engage and look back to
the glorious fact wien the bell which
we bear as an olive branch to the South
awakened to life the valor and patriot
ism that won American liberty. This
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-28
Golden. Illinois.
January 18th, 1885.


Edaor Herald.
Another year has passed away. and
with it joys and sorrows. changes that
have been wrought which are greater
than the political change from which
we truly hope and expect new revival
of business.
But with all this the quiet little vii
lage of Golden has moved on in the
even tenor of its way. Although the
fruit crop of Southern Illinois has been
IA total failure. one would suppose that
Golden the great central point and a
town that depends principally upon the
fruil interest, would be dead town,
but such is not the ease. The straw
berry and tomato crops ran the growers
IN debt on account of over production
here and points further south. The
sweet potato crop has been fair, and il
is estimated that in the several sweet
potato houses in the vicinity of the
town there have been stored away about
$1,000 bushels. Although they are not
bringing prices Of former years, yet the
prices are fair and pay better thsa
wheat at 90 cents per bushel. NOtwith-
standing all the disadvantages that
Golden has suffered the past years,
building has been constantly going on.
New Touring mills have been put up
and are the most complete custom
mills in Southern Illinois, and their
products are the best that 20 to market
Another improvement that we are
greatly proud of is the new planning
mills. They employ large number of
hands, thus furnishing employment to
many that would otherwise be without
remuneratiDg work, as everybody
works in Golden. Another improve
IN mt is the machine Shops in which are
all the lathes and machines to be found
in first class foundry. Many resi-
dences have been put up and still there
is IA demand for more. Taking all IN all
CObd,.n has done IA well as any town
in this part of the State. Her business
men are on sound financial basis, and
there have been no failures the past
year, and We hope for none this.
Under the auspices of the Shipping
Association Of Golden the past year,
there were shipped from this station
alone 53S car loads of vegetables and
country produce, i'm all Is, 452. 225
rounds. This amount was by freight.
BY the express company there were
"A carloads.
Geographically speaking, Golden is
in the temperate zone, but once in a
while the mercury essays strange freaks
and drops so low as to strike consterna-
ton to the heart of the fruit grower.
This winter on several occasions it has
skipped down the tube to 10 degrees
below zero and is so at this writing.
But up to this cold wave, which struck
Us last Friday, peaches and apples were
said by competent judges to have been
safe, but what this sleet and snow will
do We know not.
Many of our citizens are preparing to
visit the Exposition at New Orleans
his winter. Mr.. Parker Earle, of our
town, is general supervisor of the Hort
icultural department in the Exposition,
and il the right man in the right place.
But | find l am writing too many
items for one letter and will close.
w. f. Il.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-28
Dynamite Dnstards.

Saturday afternoon in London three
explosions of dynamite occurred, one at
Westminster Hail, one at the White
Tower, and the third al the Parliam ent
building. Ten persons were probably
ia tally hu ri aud many Others were m
jured. Men women and children are
among the victims. The day MAS
pleasant and IA visiting day AT the places
named. No arrests have been made
though the police are GA sharp look
out The buildings are seriously dam
aged Many historical relies were de
stroyed on iefaced. The excitement
runs. high in London, anu The perpeiTa'
tors of the oultage- are universe NY ana
severlN denounced Ii IL thought To he
he work of the Irish agItators. % Don
nvnu Rnssa, the New York miscieant
said To reporter, IL he dad Know any
thing about il he wouldn't tell II; Ii,
Vac glad Ia hear the news, aud the
sooner England WAS crippled the better.
Senator Edmunds has introduced q
hlll prohibiting the expiration Of dyns-
mite or other explosives from lhis
country. Senator Bayard has intro
duced the following resolution:
"Reso{red That the senate of the
tlI6ir aid p iftff sorrow Of the attempt
To destroy the house, of Parliament and
other public buildings in London. aid
hereby expresses its horror and detests
non al such INDUSTRIOUS crimes against
civilization
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-28
Beaver Dam Notes.
January 2d, 1850.

Jauiiaiy 3d 1850.
Hitoi Herdhf
The Minister'S and Dracun's Meeti"g
OF the Daviess County Association con-
vened at this place, nm Tuesday l,s' and
adjourned "Wednesday at r0.u. nv lug
To- tie small attendance of ministers
and deacons Ii is supposed that tie
extreme incleueut.v at h. yea; Ier and
had travelling prevented the ATTENDANCE
that was expected. We only had the
opportunity OF h":.-ing un- sermon,
which was preached on Tuesday night
10y the Rev. Mr. Moody. of Fulton, Ky.
He is logical. profound reasoner, and
his style of preaching In pointed, earn
est and persuasive. Ii was very much
regrett ed that the ministers faiisu tn be
on hand, IA tue subjects on the pro-
gramme were of great interest.
The school at this place will close on
Friday night mex; with dialogues, pub.
lie decamations &c. IL is reported that
Prof. O'Flaherty will 90 to Canoyville,
where he has liberal offer in waiting.
Miss Nora Taylor will prnh,biy con-
tinue the school at this place.
Prof. David NJ. Hooker closed ms
school at RO-ine on Fridav last, and he
and his family are whiting friends here.
He reports his school fine success.
Prof, l., p. Loney closed his school
at McHenry last Wednesday. Mr..
IOney was popular there as teacher,
and his patrons express many regrets
to give him up. He quits the sch"rl-
Of Deputy Sheriff. '''' 49,
Miss Emma Barnes rs closed her
No h.,Al nj (H..gha., 4. -.
Miss Fannie, has gone to South Car
rolltOn to attend the college there.
Mr.. Charles Hooker has closed his
school at the Tay lor mines and will 90
to Madsonville to day to school
Mrs. Parmelia Bean, of Hartford.
and her little son, Jesse, spent several
days visiting relatives in this place last
( week
Tn little infant s,u of w. ID and
Mary p. Hooker died on SATURDAY
morning of pneumonia, aged about
nine months, and WAS buried in the
Liberty Cemetery on Sunday Funeral
preached by Rev q Bean This Is a
sad bereavement to the parents. as il was
their first born and only child.
Mr.. Boswell Chick is in feeble health
Mr.. John \. Taylor, living near this
place. was taken seriously III on Tues
day last. DIR. John J. Mitchell Was
sent for in has'e, under whose treat.
ment he was soon relieved. We are
glad 10 learn that he is now able to be
up.
Mr. =. NJ. Hooker finished delivering
his crop of tobacco on Saturday last ia
Mr.. John G. Riley. The crop grown
by himself and son, La Vega, weighed
1852 pounds, for which they received
Il cents per pound. This il profitable
farming.
The town has been lively with drum
mers for the last week, representing
every department of trade
Several carloads of hogs and cattle
have been shipped from this place in
the last few days. Never were pros
poets more encouraging to the farmers.
Every species OF farm produce finds Il
resdy and liberal home market, while
stock and tobacco are eagerly sought
for by the spectators at remunerativ,
prices.
; A. NJ. Lewis, of Hamilton, died this
last week after long illness.
RURAL
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-28
W. n. Evarts.

W. NJ. Evarts, the great LAWYER
was elected on the DIST inst. United
States Senator for New York. The
to"rier-Journal, speaking of hi,
election. saws:
1T is the triumph of mind over
matter, of brains over doodle. of
merit over the machine.
Ii is true that Mr.. Evarts is a
thorough-going Republican. But he
Is also a man of genius, a man of
affairs, whose return to public life
brings nothing indecent with it, but
sets good example, and is altogeth,
er of hopeful augury. 1t was accom-
plished by popular pressure of the
best description, and represents an
elevated and honorable State and
party pride. 1t is timely and
commanding protest against plutocra-
cy as political force. 1t is All as.
sertion of the people against the
managers, and all the more potential
because it shows what a poor set the
ringsters are when they are not left
To themselves. The great Empire
State, though the money center,
announces to the country that il
cannot afford to trust it, vast inter
ests to dress-suit stuffed with anna
bility and stamped with dollar
mark. Hence, it rejects Mr.. Morton.
with his bari, AM takes the compar-
atively poor gentleman and scholar,
who has only his fitness to recommend
him. The event is significant, and
possesses a moral weight and value
all its own"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-28
Hon. Sam + Hill.
The HERALD last week saws:
citizens.

The HERALD last week saws:
"Ohio county and the Eighth Sen
atorial district must send Democratic
members To the next General A.
sembly."
Correct, Bro. Barrett. and we also
want Muhlenberg county to send a
Democratic member to the Legisla
ture. As vet, We have not heard OF
a candidate for the Senate. We don't
know of a Muhlenberg man who
wants TO make the race. but we dc
know of an Ohio county man who
could get good vote in Muhlenberg
and one who old Muhlenberg would
like to honor. The first letters of hi,
name are Hon. Sam r. Hill.-Muh
lenberg Echo.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-28

is time when all Americans may feel
that ii is their duty To stand shoulder to
shoulder and preserve the heritage that
Was 10. queathod To them by their Revo-
lu,ionary fathers. All Europe is stirred
with disseniions No man can tell what
the portentous future may bring forth.
and il is Tor us Ia preserve this continent
as an asylum aud home for the liberty
lovers of the world | see among you
people many who descended from the
old Scotch IRISH stock, formerly known
rs blue stockings, then blue bloods, and
finally bluegrass bloods, and we wan,
them To feel that our mission H. one ol
peace, amity aud good will"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-28
Road QUESTION.
Editor Herald:

Editor Herald:
BEDA KY, Jan. -, 1884.
Here we come again on the road
question.
A splendid road law was passed at
the last session of the Legislature Post
yourselves thoroughly aud get ready to
vote on this question at the next Au-
gust ele~ tion. We will never have good
roads until We work them by taxation.
The old system has gone 10y the board
years since. We are all Interested in
good public highways. Let us vote a
tax, then shell out aud have good roads
in Ohio county. There is no gooi sense
in tagging behind in every thing. This
county will never prosper until we
make somG way to get around in the
winter time. Our mud bills are bank
rupting the county yearly. Nearly all
business is tagging .,n the account of
bad roads. We pay more for flour, hay,
coru, coffee, sugar, dry goods and all
this comes from distance. Then the
stock that haye 10 pull aud wade the
cold mud are scarcely fit to make a
crop with another year. We are losing
every year 10y not having good roads.
Yours &c.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-28

The proposition to create a neutral
non-political force in national legisla-
ton, by making all ex-Presidents life
members of the Senate, lis being quiet
~ discussed at Washington. The
general drift of opinion expressed is
favorable TO il. Ii is s;rid that such
an element would be powerful con-
sentative factor in the Govern
ment, uncontrolled by caucus, undis-
turbed by political changes, and free
to act for the common veal without
fear or favor. 1t is argued further that
the arrangement would dispose OF
providing for ex-Presidents, avoiding
the reproaeh of their poverty and
need which has occasionally fallen
upon the nation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-28
Rosine Rambling.
hdit0T Herdtf d:

hdHoT Eer0tf:
Jan. -, 1855.
Under the direction Of Mr. David
Baldwin, architect, Mr.. =. -. Childs
is having built dwelling in the north
ern part of town, which when. flushed
will be quite attractive. DIR. ;. j.
Wedding is having beautiful cottage
erected in the upper part of town. J.
Raley K Son have finished their large
tobacco house. and have received sew
ersl thousand pounds of tobacco. NJ.
=. Rsgland < Co. have made quite 3
large purchase of tobacco.
Rev. J. w. Taylor and family have re.
moved from McHenry to his residence
AT this place. We welcome Rev. Tay-
lor and hope he will remain with US.
Mr. q. h NannOrt aud wife went to
Louisville a few days ago to consult a
physician under whose treatment Mrs.
Nsnnort has been for some time. They
returned yesterday aud We are glad Il
learn that Mrs Nannort's health is i'm
proving.
Our young and esteemed friend, Robt
Raglsnd is convalescing.
The fall term Of the school al thin
place taught by Prof. ID. NJ. Hooker
closed lsst Wednesday. an entertain.
ment was given AT night at which time
DIR. \. j. Rains delivered au able and
interesting lecture on the subje ct "Ab
sorption" which he illustrated on the
black board. Following the lecture
was select reading: Housewives Soil
Oquy," 10y Mrs. ID. NJ. Hooker; "Jolly
Old Pedagogue Miss Belle Whiting
hill; "God il Everywhere" Miss Ola
Cox; Teaching Public School" Miss
Mary Holloway; Uncle Dicks First
Introduction TO a Mississippi Steamer"
by w. II. White; Bryants "Thanatop
sis" and The Teacher the Hope OF
America, by Prof. ID NJ Hooker. Prof
Hooker W i'll begin his spring term next
Monday. OBSERVER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-28

LAST Saturday week near Abu klea
Wells in Egypt the Mahdi's Arab
forces, estimated at 5000 or 10000
men attacked the British army, | 900
strong, under command of General
Herbert Stewart. The fighting wa.
furious for a while, hut the adj
mirable discipline and bravery of the
British were ton much for the enemy,
who were driven off the field leaving
500 dead and 1000 wounded. The
English loss was ~ killed and ~
wounded.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-28
What You Want to Know.

Everybody wants AN honest answer
10 this simple question What is the
best medicine to regulate the bowels
cure cOstiveness and biliOusness, help
the digestion and give strength to the
whole system People ask us this every
day. We answer, Parker's Tonic. 1t
will save Thousand times its cost in
every family.-Editor Western argus.
II
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-28

An amendment to the Indian Bill
has been adopted in the House which
if il becomes a law will tend To make
the Indian problem less difficult, and
promote Indian civilization. Ii pro
vides that an Indian. who shall com
nit a crime against the person or
property of another Indian or any
other person shall be subject to the
same laws and penalties, tried by the
same manner a. a white person who
commits like offence.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-28

LEWIS X. kEAN died at the Louis.
vile Hotel last Saturday morning.
Mr.. kean was a son of Michael keaI
formerly owner and proprietor of the
Louisville Hotel. The deceased wa,
a member of the city council, posi-,
ton he had held for six wears.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-28
Mn. EDMuNDs' bill in the Senate {

Mn. EDMUNDs' bill in the Senate to
f-....'--' "'''' pm r......---.-
spiracies in the United State. is a
timely measure. America undoubt-
edly affords harbour and impunity
10 the dynamite assassins. contrary
to the wishes and feelings of great
majority of her citizens and the rest
of the civilized world. If lrishmen
really have a hand in these outrages,
a. they are strongly suspected of
having, they are either very ignorant
or else unpatriotic; for it i. plain that
such proceedings stand in the way of
the improvement of Ireland or its
separation from the British govern
meni
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-28

\ curious man ha> found out that
every Republican President and
Presidential nominee has worn beard
and every Democratic President and
Presidential nominee ha> been with
out one. Mr.. Cleveland's moustache
comes nearest to furnish an exception
Ia the rule.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-28

TnE glad progress Of the Liberty
Bell was n insignificant circum-
stance. The enthusiasm and applause
that every exhibition of il caused and
elected attested beautifully and un-
mi>takably the healthful political
condition of its country.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-28
Ladies' Medical Adviser.

a Complete Medical Work for Wo-
men, handsomely bound in cloth and
illustrated. Tells how to prevent and
cure all diseases of the sex, by treat
ment at home. Worth its weight in
Gold to every lady suffering from any
of these diseases. Over 10, 90 sold al
ready. Postpaid only 30 cents. Postal
Note or ct. Stamps Address Nunda
Publishing Co, Nunda. y. Y Il 3m