davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02

THE offensive partizan" in the
Waco postofllce is still there and
means to remain as long as the grace
of Cleveland lasts.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02

WACO cometh up out of the depths
with smiling countenance.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02

Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute. German Corn Remover kills
corns and buniOns.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02

WE'RE at the first Of II there's the
Alyarado Bulletin announcing the
death Of Barney Gibbs boom. THIS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02

On draught at Williamson 4 Co.'S,
Birch beer, ginger ale. Deep Rock
water, Vichy water
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02

The Dallas Times mocks at the
Herald and Gazette when. their fear
cometh
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02

Citations published in the Weekly
or Daily EXAMINER at the rate OF five
dollars for four insertions.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02

RING out the rejoicings over the re.
cuperation of the wheat prospects,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02

THERE are no wacoans now cry.
ing over split milk.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02

The most pop ular cigarettes at the
popular price are Opera Pufls.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-05-06
Died.

Wayne, the little infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. c. Crawford, died at his
parents residence in Spring Lick,
April 9TH, 1885, of spinal meningitis,
aged seven months and two weeks.
Another soul has winged its flight to
the paths of Heaven; to the gardens OF
joy, where paia is unknown. The lit
tie innocent child has rassed away be-
fore it became acquainted with the
world, before sin had furnished its
brightness and is fit spirit for the land
of spirits be has gone to join. The
dear Savior said: 'Suffer little chill
dren to come unto me, and forbid them
not, for of such is the kingdom OF
Heaven" Then why should we grieve ?
Why should We not desire to praise
our beneficent Author for transplant-
ing the tender flower into the heavenly
garden, where the weeds of sin, the
chill blasts Of this earthly life and the
frosts of age can never harm it more
We know the mothers empty clasp
will remind her when she awakens
from some troubled dream, that her
arms are empty as her heart is desolate.
But your little treasure has been taken
to better, brighter world, there to
await your coming.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-05-06

Albert Edward, Prince OF Wales.
some incidents of the visit of the
Prince and Princess Of Wales To Ireland
are well known to every reader of the
newspapers. While they and their son
have been well received ON the whole,
expressions of disaffection aud hatred
Of English rule haye not been wanting.
Notably in Cork, the distinguished Wis
itors received y welcome which repre-
scented the extremes Of feeling, expressed
with the hesrtiness which characterixes
Irish sentiment. On the whole the royal
visitors have been treated with becom-
ing respect by the people generally as
well as with the generosity and warmth
which characterize the hospitality OF
those who entertained them at their
homes.
While the Prince of Wales, in COM
mon with other mortsls, has faults
want of tact aud ready sagacity are
not among them. He is inexception-
ally happy in his public appearances
and addresses. The royal family could
not be better. if as well represented, by
any person, as by the Prince, particu-
lsrly in Ireland, where forbesrsnce and
tact are indispensable to prevent such
hostile demonstrations as that which
was not prevented at Cork.
The eldest son of Queen Victory and
heir .apparent to the throne of the
United Kingdom, Albert Edward,
Prinos Of Wales, was born on the eth
of November, ls4l. His preparatory
education was by private tutors. After
his University course he visited this
country Snd Canada. This was in 1850,
when he was only nineteen years of
age. While he was in New York, the
Sixty-ninth Regiment. which consists
of Irlshnnen, or the descendants Of Irish-
men, refused to parade In his honor. After
bis return home he became q member
ofths military camp ut Curragh. Ire
land. In 1862 he made an extended
trip to the East, including the Holy
Land. He was married, on March 10, 1868
to the Princess Alexandra, daughter
of Christian IN King of Denmark. Five
CHILDREN, two sons and three daughters,
have been born to the couple. The eld~
est, Prince Albert Victor, who lately at.
tanned his majority, accompanied his
T..
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-05-06
Cher Upl Help IL II Hand.

Ppm afraid shall have to be taken
to q hospital or to the poor house. Eve
been sick 50 long that my husband,
good and patient rs he is, can't stand
the worry and exTen much longer"
No, you won't dear wife and mother.
See what Parker's Tonic will do for
you. Plenty Of women ss badly of %
you are, have been rescued almost from
the grave by it. 1t will build you up.
curing all ailments Of the stomach,
liver aud kidneys, and is SIMPLE, pleas
ant and safe. l74t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-05-06

That grim and relentless reaper of the
liyes OF the human family, Death, has
again stretched forth his hand and cut
down one whom We. and all others who
knew her, loved. We speak of Lutitia
Ann Taylor, wife of VIM. s. Taylor.
The subject Of this sketch was born
March oath, 1905, and died March LIST,
1885. She prOfessed religion and united
with the G. p. Church at IL years Of
age. Was married to WIN. s. Taylor
(more Familiarity known as Uncle Billy
at the age Of 10, and was the mother OF
IA children, of which survive her. For
period of 80 years she exhibited to the
world that noblest and grandest of all
chamberlain humble and pure Christ.
ian woman. Her whole life and con-
duct plainly showed that she sought a
city whose maker and builder Is God.
Truly, from what We know of Aunt
Ann, land we have known her from
our youth to the time of her death. she
seemed to us to be the very embodi-
ment of all that is pure and lovely In =
Christian. Her heart was always full
Oftenderness and sympathy; her hand
ever stretched forth to aid and help the
unfortunate. The poor and needy were
never turned away hungry from her
door. For 63 years she had her light
and shadow, her joys and griefs, in the
Christian life, but if ever she had any
doubts, she never expressed them; Of
her hope many knew. But now the
conflict is DER; her armor is laid aside !;
her race is run, and she has entered in.
to that rest that awaits the finally
faithful. We thank the Lord for such
examples of Christian fidelity.
For 81 years she and Uncle Billy trod
the uneven road OF life. mutually shar<
ing its pleasures and mutually bearing
Its SORROWS. Their union was what
marriage should be-a compact of love
each being to the other q source Of
comfort and happiness, thereby render.
ing their home a place of pleasure to
their friends, and the chiefest place in
the affections of their children. But
now, when her years are full of honor,
she has gone to that silent bourne from
whence no traveller ever returns. After
she has seen her children arrive at ma
ture age, aud not one with q stain on
their names, she quietly folds her
hands and steps into the great beyond,
where husband, and children and
friends, and greatest boon OF all, her
Saviour, stand gladly ready to greet her.
No more shall We greet that trembling
form, or hear those kindly tones, or
look into those eyes whose every beam
bespoke heart as warm as ever throb>
bed beneath n bosom. But memory
and affection will ever cherish her In
its wsrmest recesses. Taylortown has
lost its last one Of the old people who
first settled there. Silently they haye
been falling like leaves i'm the Autumn
time. But not like leaves are they for
gotten. H. b.
McHENRY, KY, April %, 1885.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-05-06

Mrs Oliver Hartman, an old real
dent of Walton county, and = lady Of
culture and prominence, has this to say
of the treatment Of cancer with Swift's
Specific.
Over fifteen years ago cancer made
Its appearance on my hsce. IL was
treated with plasters, and the core came
out. The place healed up amer some
time, and seemingly my face was well.
However, in y few years IL returned
again with more violence than ever. Ii
gave me . great deal OF pain. The
former remedy seemed to do il no good.
Knowing the disease to run in the fam
lily, having bad one sister to die with
cancer. I became seriously Hpprehen-
sive Of my condition. 1t continued to
increase in size and virulencs. / al
most gave up all hope Of ever being
cured. The physicians advised the uss
of the knife and oaustie. This WAS
more than could bear. and refused to
have 1t operated upon Ia that way.
All other remedies were used, but the
cancer continued to grow worse. The
pain was excruciasiag, and my life
WAS burden. uthis extremity my
son, DIR. Hartman, recommended me
to try Swift's Specific. lt was the last
resort, but was prejudiced against the
use of patent medicines, and especially
this one, that / hesitated some time.
At last gave my consent, mot believing
there was any virtue IN It, The first
hottie only increased the size of tho
sore and the discharge from IL. and
hence did not inspire me with any hope.
On tzkiug the second bottle there were
signs Of improvement, and my faith
strengthened just IN proportion to that
improvement. The spot ON my face
began to decrease, ~ well as the dis
charge, and hope sprAng up in my
heart. Could it be, asked myself, that
I was at last to be relieved Of this dis
ease? 1t has given me 50 many dark
hours in the past that the idea Of being
we'll again almost overpowered me-
There WAS q contest between hope and
fear for hong time. II Was = long night
of weeping, but JOY came with the
morning. There Is nothing left to
mark the place but, = small scar, and i
feel that il 10 impossible for me to ex-
express my gratitude for this great
deliverance. 1t is wonderful medi-
cine.
Mrs. OLIVER HARDNAN, Monroe, Ga.
Jan. 8, 1854.
Treatise ON Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga. sl....
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-05-06


Edasv Herald
We Suckers are about a. quiet . lot
Of people. jus. now a. we ought to be,
to acquire living; that Is, those Of us
who are not at the National Capital, for
1t is said that there 10 an army Of ILL.,
nois Statesmen there. We have moth
ing to talk Of at this time, only the elec-
ton of Circuit Judges. In tins State
We have three to each judicial district,
and they are apportioned to different
counties. The Republicans have nom-
mated three candidates : something
they have never done before in this dis
trict. Heretofore the race has been ~
free fight" as Henry Rock used to say.
They claim that ~ the Democrats have
captured the Government, they should
have the home Offices, when they can
get them. ~ In this ease, for they have
1000 majority In this district. We
have at present two Republicans aud
one Democrat, but i believe that the
political bosses VIII not succeed in max
ing a political fight, ~ hear many Of
the Republicans say that they will sup
port Judge Crawford, Democrat, who
has twice been honored with the Office.
In every town and village In this
county last Tuesday there we've elected
anti-saloon trustees, and the people are
saved for another year from the dis
graceful scenes Of drunkenness, and
thus it will ever be In this. the banner
Democratic county Of Illinois.
Wheat Fields that seemed bare are
now green. yet there cannot certainly
BE- more than half crop. Much to the
surprise of fruit-growers. many peach
trees came out in holiday attire Of fras
grant blossoms. Heretofore 16o below
zero killed the bloom and 2Op the wood.
As we experienced these points here
this winter, past observations must b
modified and extended.
With the sprinstime comes the Chi
cago commission merchants drummer,
polite and fresh-looking. to encourage
their numerous customers In their early
endsavors to put money In the pocket,
to pay their last years store bill.
Golden ships three carloads Of pie
plant . day now. and sells ct from two
to eight cents per pound In Chicago.
We haye had hut little rain here
since about the middle Of January, only
slight showers, and ct this time things
are very dry, which 10 quite unusual
for this part Of the country in the win
ter and spring. Owing to the dry
weather, our farmers have got ahead
with their blowing. and have their
crops in and in good condition, and I
never saw farmers more hopeful.
With many good wishes for the sue
cess Of the HERALD, 1 close.
w. E. T.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-05-06
PATRONIZE HOME.

the Union has lis patent medicinsa so0e OF
them are truly meritorfouS and others feas
So they are an able "a fsrninh. many tssti-
monisfS. but those testining are generally
Princeton, KY. weiI-known In this srctios
OF the State has prsparst ssxer>l seDeaies,
consisting Of Rieheyfs Pills. Dy sentery Cure
bors and friends are tesfifying that these rem
edies are all good They are for sale by all
Druggists. For further Information address
7n T. =. RICHEY. Prineston. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-05-06
the Trouble safely over.

Stomach trouble is serious business
while it lasts but what blessed relief
to have 1t departed Mrs. F. G. Wells,
oils Atlantic street, Hartford Conn.,,
writes that she tried Browns Iron
Bitters for stomach trouble, and that
she experienced such relief that the
trouble is now entirely over. She rec
ommends this great iron medicine to
all who are afflicted. 1t cures liver and
kidney complaint.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-05-06

People generally and even those who
may be termed steady readers and close
observers, have but faint conception
OF the magnitude and influence the
press OF this country has attained.
From careful examination Of the adj
vance pages ofthe 1885 edition of the
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY, is
sued May lst. by Geo. p. RowelI & Co, of
newspapers and periodics Is published in
the United States and Canada of these
the United States has IL, S73, an average
Ofone paper for every 1857 persons In
1884 the total number of newspapers
was less by 1928 than ut present, and
while the gain this year Is not 30
marked as In some previous years. IL is
still considerable. Kansas shows the
greatest increase, the number being IS,
while Illinois follows with gain OF az.
1t Is curious to notice that New York,
the scene Of 20 much political activity
during the last campaign, should have
only about one-third rs many new pa
pers ~ the State of Pennsylvania. As
An index to the comparative growth
and prosperity Of different sections of
the country, especially the Territories,
the number Of new papers forms an in
teresting study, and may well occupy
the attention of the curious.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-05-06
A Good Offer,

We will send the HERALD and the
american Home for one year to every
new subscriber for 81 80. The american
Home lie monthly paper published at
Princeton, KY, by Rev. T. f. Richey,
and il devoted to temperance, religion
and general news. Subscribe and re-
ceive both papers for the price of the
HERALD. 1tf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-05-06


Though Sprina was late in coming.
she has come at last, and all nature
seems gay. The farmers have been
making good use of the fine weather.
The Sunday School at the M. h.
church was organized last Sunday.
Though there was not q large attend
ance, yet the prospects are very favor
able for good Sunday School.
No Creek can boast of having good
music. The singing school conducted
by Messrs. Barnett and Foster will be-
gin the first Sunday In May. We think
the two young men are competent to
teach good school.
There is young man In our COM
munity who says he drinks 1885 cups
of coffee In year. Here Is q splendid
chance for nice young lady to 60 into
the coffee-making business.
Jasper Sandefer lost nice heller the
other day. The cause Of her death Is
not known.
Hen Chamberlain found one Of his
cows mired in . slough few days ago.
She had been there 80 long that her re-
covery was not expected. s
Miss Atherton has been in our COM
munity organizing an art school, and
we learn she has succeeded. She will
teach at No Creek. G.. L T.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-05-06
The Mirror

is no fatterer. Would you
make IL tell a sweeter tale2
Magnolia Balm is the charm
err that almost cheats the
looking-glass. -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-05-06

The most direct method of determine
ing horsepower--Stand behind and
tickle his hind legs with q brier.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-05-06

A sociable man is one who, when he
has ten minutes to spare, goes and
bOthers somebody who hasn't.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-05-06
THE HERALD
" eeklv courier,journ

ons year for ss.ss. Two Papers fer littl
more than Que.
send US s2.50 and receive your homo papsF
and the Courfer-Journsl, the bssA viftfoss
srightsst aud ahas.t Family ysek1y In the
countrv
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-05-06

Crabb Robinson says that Goethe
never had an affiiction which be did
not turn into poem. Some writers
never have q poem which they do not
turn into an affiictiOn.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-05-06
JUSTICES COURTS.
BoRnsvILLk.
.rdsI, Mar. June sept. Dse.s
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Baptist-Ssrvices nrst Sunday and Sunday
night IN every month and Saturday night
NJ Z. Church South-Services third and
ap1h eandays In each month-bev. +. A
Nd ards, Pastor.
Cunberfand Presbyterian -Services second
snd fourth sunday and sunday nights In
each month. Rev. j. =. Mcdonald. pastor
Methodist Episcopal lcoloredl.- services
every sunday morning and night. ssbbAtn
school ~ 4. n-Bsv. Jas. Bowren, fastor;
Alpha Baptist Church tcolored)-flrs AND
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-05-06
M !avlln- isgNli M M
An Organ of
Live Ideas, Live Issues
AND MORAL FORCEa
And an Enemy Of Nonopoiies, OligArshism
and the Spirit Of Subsidy, a. embodisd In
That THIEvl1G Tariff.

The Courier-Journal II the scknowlsdssl
Representative SewBpsper OF - scmn6, y
Democratic In Politics, and nrss, Iass AID al
force. n n
THE WEEKLY COURIER-JoURNAL
Ii without . superior I'm the world - . srsas
family add political nsvspNDsr, nnd Daring
hopefully than ever for IN political hitk ,nos
neglectfng, however, the infinite variety OF
choice miscellany that eanass lao - soursai
power of the Dersecrstie party VIM naks
1885 a year ma. ked In the history Of the
United statss. and no fArnily should 10 yfsh-
posted ON passing events. The WssEiy
Courier-Journal has the
LARGEST DEMOCRATIC CIRCULATION
ofsny Newspaper I'm Amerfs.-
II you are unacquainted with itaan sny sub-
seriber TO Il A. 20 us merit as . great kznily
and political nsyspspsr. In posnt - Quaatsy
and quantity OF interesting reading mate Il
issss the % Sswsn-ps n Sssr q s S.ia:a
can keep 10 80 it Gill confiHue a eno - of
American Journals II contains, sASh wssh
The mos, eemPists sum IN coy Of the .sws 81
WarrKnsoS, Edifor-in-ehisD are always
able, strong and bright. Among the SPECIAL
FkArUREs are feiessaphic specials 49, sli
Europe, serial and snort Stories By popular
and noted writers, Talmages sermous ~
day amer delivery In Brooklyn fnbsrnasls,
stock Reports, Answers to Corrsspoadsn0'
chlIdrsn. No Home In the toonsry ssoaiS
be without IL.
THE coURIER-JoURNAL
Distinctly represents the non -ofnce holdins
and non-office seeking classes. II Isl critic.
not an organ; friendly to those who serve
country well; hostile TO those Who nj.
10 serve 10, or serve IL Ill; equally without
entsneiing alliances. or ssifish sxpsesHsions
the people, To whom alone IL owes allsHfanes.
10 will have no compromises TO make with
time-seryers. but win keep night on In The
path OF duty which 10 has marked out for
itself, regardless OF consequences. II will
ng hit monopoly whether IL rears ifs h0rrfd
head inside or outside the Democratic party
IL VIII fight intolerance and fllibsralism
wherever they appear, and has no qnarteg 70
give TO. or ask from malefacfion AMI male
fsetors i'smoeraiic or Republican with
pose, We submit the following-
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Daily Courier-Journal one year. $40 .
Daily Courier-Iournal s monthx-.....- S .
Daily courier-Journal monfhx-.-... Y
Daily Coyriei journal month .........-.-... =
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Sunday Courier-Iournal Doaths--..----- =
wKEKLY coURkR-JoURxAL-
One Year. with . premium .
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SIX Months. without premium. .... 3
rhres noz.h sn Without p sss.
- Postage on paper h prepaid BY the pub
fhs hss OF premiums oasred In eonneesio.
with the Weekly Courier-I Journal includes Q
great variety % useful and artrnc<fvo artfsIss,
A circular containing list Of promims com
piete. and : sample copy Of Wsssfy Courier
Journal will be sent nee OF charge On appli-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-05-06
Lopez MEETINGS.

A Y.A.--HARTfoRD LODGE, No. 49,
~ Meets nrst Monday night In each
month, q. K. HILL, W. M.
Ii. WKINsHEIh kR, Secretary
n A. M.-KEYsToNE CHAPTER, No
IN. ll0.-Aeets second Monday In eech
Month. w. H. MOORE, H. P.
NV H. WErHsHKInKR Secretary
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-05-06

2 in
wherein and what we k
wsony hanihac aheri bar and line in
NJ ph n he Boys