davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-25
November 70, 1855.


Editor Herald:
As an evidence Of our high apprecia-
ton of the lectures delivered here about
two weeks ago, We hey leave even at
this late hour, To mention them. Ac-
corling to previous appointment, IA very
large audience had convened in the
school house AT AN early hour awaiting
the lecturers who did well their part.
Their lectures were instructive and
entertaining. We would he pleased To
have them come again.
Dr. l.. L. Cox who has been practic-
ing medicine here for some time il now
attending the Louisville Medical School.
deserve II.
On the 18th inst. Mr.. John Aliens
youngest child, "A son about two years
old, died of lux. We tender the be-
reaved parents our warInest sympathy.
Little Annie Gaines, daughter Of MIR
sam Gaines of louisville, while visiting
her grandparents Mr.. ami Mrs. Johna-
than Raley of this place, was very sud
denly and seriously attacked with pneu-
monia few evenings ago. DIR. y. j.
Rains was called in immediately, and
every effort is beng done to relieve the
patient sufferer. We hope she will
soon he restored To health.
Our school, under the control Of Prof.
\. a. Brown, is progressing finely.
Prof. Brown seems To he the right
mau III the right place. The sweet
readings given by the Prof. and his
students, ON last Friday night Were
splendid and were well attended. We
are glad To see the citizens of our town
and vicinity take 81 much interest in
education.
Mr. Portertield. son-in-law of Mr., J.
| r. White, died very suddenly at Cen
trail City, on the 10th inst, of conges-
| ton of the brain. His remains were
brought here on the train. and carried
to IA graveyard near here and inferred.
Mr.. Porteriield was man of more than
ordinary ability as n machinist, and
We deeply regret his loss.
j. w. Tabor has gone To Beaver Dam
To accompany his wife home, she hay
ing been there "a week whiting relatives
and friends. More anon. GILMORE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-25
llaynesvitle.
November ~, lssF.

November ~, 1887.
Editor HCrdti:
Gathering corn is the order of tie day
II ealth il excellent.
Prof Geo. p. Kelly is having SPLEEN
did success with his school ut Wash,
ing on Station.
BY the way, we learn that Hartford
College is having grand BOOM
many students from the SJuth and South
west having malriculated. Old Tennes-
see is especially, well represented
Profs. Alexander and Rhoads are Ut
bane gentlemen and first-class educa-
tor.
Miss Octavia Cundfi has gone Ia
Daviess county to live with her aunt,
Mrs. +. q. Field, as companion"
w G. II.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-25

age. In fact il il almost useless Ia
enumerate instances at this kind. oar
foTetathers tried il in the war of the
Revolution. France tried il in her
Rebellion, and the Confederate States in
theirs, all Of which proved total fail
ures. Ii is also demonstrated that when
two currencies ale put m circulation
what is deemed the least val
liable currency will he the circulating
mediums, and the most valuable he-
come au article of commerce, and
boarded 10y capitalists. Hence a tluc-
tuating value between gold and silver
is "A mere matter of fancy and euiireiy
conventional. Steel and iron are al
more intrinsic value to mankind than
either gold or silver Silver is more
coinage for general use than even gold
Remove it, wei light and bulk 10y mkt
ure with gold and il seems Il
me il would result as happily a. the
marriage between the Houses of Ian.
caster aud York, and forever pat an end
To the wars of the Red and White Roses
But say many persons, eve need
gold for export, To pay the balance 81
trade when against u.s. To this.
have only To say that with anything
like system of free trade; il the Ameri-
can people, with their seas Of fish AID
fur, fountains al petroleum, forests N
| lumber, mountains of minerals and
fields of coal, cereals, tobacco and cot
ton, cannot keep the balance of trad,
in their favor, ] would >av that We
a. nation, ought to go ''Over the hill
| To the poor housa" But what ahou
the Greeuback party Well well
that reminds me of a late conversation
with my old friend Peter Cooney. Sal,
he: Not having seen the man. in ia,
moon for year. past, telephoned my
friend Mr.. Rabbit, the local editor q
the Nooa6com "a leading paper o
that planet for information concernin,
the old gentleman. He seemed aston
ished AT my ignorance about his ca
reer, and said that some years ago
having got a bountiful horn Of Ken
tuck's best sour mash, lac seized rop,
looped il on the horn of the moon an,
commenced his decent for another horn
and 10y some extraordinary legerde
main, when he got To the end of hi,
rope lac cut of the top and spliced i
Ia the bottom, thus continuing the
process of cutting and splicing until IA,
reached terra frBld, and being 81 elate,
at his success, he Immediately 81
about splicing your currency and wa
the prime mover and champion Of tn,
Greenback party and has the utmos
confidence that he will soon restore tn,
American people 10
The happy days when they made their cash
OTHER old jackets. shirts ard trousers,
And ground IL ont AT a single dash.
In piles rs big a. meeting houses,
And j. confident that IN making mon
e. out of our old clothes i, will afior,
sufficient margin of profit, 81 lha
every one, regardless OF his color ol
previous condition, will not only hav,
money enough to buy all ms new
clothes, with all the delicacies of hf,
thrown in, and which will Toe perfect
demonstration of the Darwinian theory
Of Evolution
Well I'VE shall see what we shall
see" "a father Richie of the Richmond
Inquirer. used To say. III. ID. TAYLOR
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-25

MANY people are always ready
and willing To blame and condemn
the average country newspaper for
being poorly printed and the reading
badly arranged. They should be
proud of them, even if they are
sometimes dim and their general get
up faulty, for they do a good and
noble work, and the enlightenment
and news they bring ought to be a
gracious amendment for the style in
which they bring it. Many office
have not the facilities for producing
the prettiest paper in the land, and
their willingness to toll on, battling
against disadvantages that are Away,
forthcoming, ought to he applauded
and encouraged, instead of reviled and
blamed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-25
A Song of Gratitude.


In olden times Bethesda's pool
Was famed for healing all diseases;
once plunged beneath its waters cool,
Each evil, stain and sickness ceases
In modern days We find cure,
OF worth rs rare, rs much deserving;
remedy safe. quick and sure.
DIR. RichmOnd'S SAMARITAN NE2VINE
For Epilepsy ,SpaSms, FeVers, Coles, Cramps
Coughs. colds, or any kind of Phthysic;
Its merits as u leader stamps
II far above all other physics
ID goes at once right to the spot
Where turks the danger, never Swerving;
In the world perhaps there's not
\ cure like DIR. RichmOnd'S NERNINE.
As i'm the blood diseases lie;
Each artery, each vein. each curve i'm,
There's nothing makes i'll humOr ny,
Like the SAMARITAN NERVINE-
For old or young. for rich or poor,
Whatever class of life you serve in.
To health wide open ~ the door,
From the SAMARITAN NERVINE.
Then, do you value strength and health,
And think these blesSiu, worth preserving
Better than all GOlcOnda's wealth
Is DIR RichmOnd's SAMARITAN NERNINE,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-25
EsGray Nottre.

Taken up as an estray by l.. J. Rem
der, living on the waters of Louis creek
near RockpOrt, in Ohio county, on the
Dist day of Noy. 1885, one red steer
aged . years, marked crop of left ear,
and appraised by me at SO. Witness
my hand as police judge, this Nov. q
1855. Toll ROBERTSON, =. j. II. a. 4tp
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-25
West kentucky College, SOutb Car
rolIfon. Kentucky.

The attendance this term il much
better than at any time during
the last two years. Board, furnished
rooms, fuel and lights, ia the best pri-
rate families Of the place, positively
two dollars per week. No one is
charged more. Tuition. ten dollars per
term of ten weeks. Where can you do
a. well? Second term begins Novem-
Der 9th, 1885. u
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-25
FOR SALE.

10 The Printing frafcrntfy;
Ne have two pairs of good seven column
chases, with iron side and end sticks, "a lot 81
wood type thai has been used awhile and /.
lot ~ cases that Ne viii sell The cases haN,
been used and are somewhat dusty, hu'
iype-tight. For the chaSe> We viii take :
per pair, for the wood-tSPe one cent pei
character and for the eases twenty-five cents
apiere. THE HERALD.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-25

Hon. JNo. G.. CARLISLE will be
the Democratic Speaker of the next
House without any doubt. Carlisle
Is one of the grandest statesmen OF
the Union to-day, and well deserves
the distinction aud renown that has
placed him in the galaxy Of sages.
The Speakership IL a place of nfiu'
ence. and in honor and dignity the
second place in the Government.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-25
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 cases. Send to DIR. Kline, 93l Arch
L, Philadelphia, Pa. II IS Tyr.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-25

THERE will be no more October
elections i'm Ohio. An amendment
To the constitution was adopted al
the late election abolishing them and
fixing the poll with the majority of
the other State elections in Novem-
her
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-25

THE Postmaster General has de-
cided that special deliveries of letters
shall not be made on Sunday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-25
New Drug Store

Take your prescriptions to the new
drug store at Spring Lick, Ky. We
have a new and we'll selected stock of
pure drugs X medicines, tobacco, cigars,
&c., and are adding new medicines to
our stock. Prescriptions care fully conn.,
pounded at all hours
80 3m u w. BATES * Co.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-25

Pure Mammoth Bronze Turkeys, at
$500 per pair. if purchased this fall.
Mrs. w. A. GORDON,
AZ 81 pd Sutton, Ohio county, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-25
W0manhOOd! Womanhood!

An exhaustive treatise on Sexual EXcesseS
the disc 'se arising from them, and theil
treatment and cure; also brief lecture on
Epilepsy and other Nervous Diseases, show
ing the relationship existing between the
Sexual and Nervous system. BY DR. :. \
RICHMOND. 1t. Joseph, Mo. Price sliO
Fully illustrated and elegantly bound, con-
tanning over 80 pages.
This wonderful book reveals the innermOsi
secrets of nsture, and is, in fact a key which
opens the book of knowledge, and plucks
leaves Of healing from the tree of life. Ii
treats of subjects which are of Immense val
ne To every man, woman and child i'm the
land and will, in probability, save years OF
sickness and fortunes in doctor bills. Agents
wanted everywhere, both male and female.
send nj once and get agents circular.
For sale by Il. Wayne Griffin n Bro, drug
gistS, Hartford.
For sale by Griffin X Bro Druggists, Hart
ford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-25
List of Letters

Remaining i'm the post office at Hart-
ford, Ky which if not called for in
thirty days will be sent tn the dead
letter office
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-25

A WONDERFUL BOOK
lust published, and for sale by the medical
book dealers, or may be had direct from the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-25

Persons calling for any of these letters
will please say that they saw them adj
vertised. A. Ii. BAIRD, p. VI.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-11-25

LADIES SUFFERING FROM TroUHLES
PECULIAR ~ THEIR SEX, NJ MATTER
Cure N \ BOTTLE on BRADFIELD'S
FEMALE REGULATOR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-10
FLY DOORS
ANDERSON BROTHERS,

DRAcTICAL SIGN, SHOW CARD AND
l. Price Mark Writers. Room 5, Old Con-
stitution building, opposite z. C. NJ. L
Lettering done on Glass. Iron, Tin. Wood,
Leather, 0ilcloth, Factory, Pssteboard, etc,
etc. Carriage Painting. City Bill Posters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-10

IT SEEMS from telegram in Thurs
days issue of THE HERALD that
Shaughnessy, ex-United States Marshal
of this Territory, claims to have been
detrauded in New York out of $IO3, 900.
by broker named Chase. 1t is little
peculiar that as Mr.. Shaughnessy made
the money by the tactics of the bully he
did not protect it as he got it, with the
six-shooter. 1t is recorded to the dis
grace of Utah courts and Federal Of
ficials that this same Shaughnessy while
United States Marshal committed a
murderous assault on a private citizen
for the purpose of extorting a large sum
OF money (ir which he was successfully
and his brother officials thought SO little
OF the affair that they did not even
prosecute him. Honest people will not
Shaughnessy's money losses;
and if he is swindled out of his fortune,
those who know how he came by his
wealth, cannot help feeling that there is
such thing as poetic justice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-10
BUM GOES.

And Governor Billy Goat Bum,
of Idaho, has sent in his resignation. 1t
will be a matter for regret on his part
as it is one for censure by reputable
people generally that the President did
not kick the officious little popinjay
out of Office, but permitted him to
resign. A reform President ought not
toilet such opportunities to emphasize
his views as to the necessity of only
good, capable and honest men filling
the offices, go by unheeded. What
scrub" is among men Bum has been
among officials, and there is sense of
humiliation in the fact that he has been
allowed to hold on until it has pleased
him and not the administration, to give
up a position that he has disgraced
while disgracing the power that put
him in the place. and also the power
which held him there. When we look
back over the career of this Philadel-
phia BLACKBOARD, we cannot help
wondering if Mr.. Cleveland fully under
stands what the country expected
from him when it elected him to
the chief Office in the nation.
But Bum has gone, and triumphant
IN his part as is his going, we heartily
congratulate the people OF Idaho on
BEING relieved of his presence. Now,
Mr.. Cleveland will give our northern
leighbors an honest and capable man
or Governor, the afflicted Territory |
nay recover some of the ground that |
t lost through the administration of |
he despised BUM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-10
Mothers.

If You are failing; broken, worn out
and nervous, use wells Health Re.
newer" 81 Druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-10
THE COMMISSION.

The Chicago Times says: THE Presi-
dent thinks that the work OF suppress
ing the Mormon institution might be
much more vigorously done, and it is
said that he viii soon reorganize the
Utah Commission in such a manner as
to hasten its work" The authority for
this assertion does not appear, though
the usually careful Times must have
something upon which to base it. But,
for the life of US, We cannot see what
the Utah Commission has to do with
the suppression of ."the Mormon insti-
tuition" Long as the Edmunds law has
been in operation and great as is the
sensation that it has created, it is less
understood by the country generally
and the newspaper fraternity in par
ticular than any other statute in the
books. If the people knew the facts
they would scarcely ever think of the
Commission in connection with Utah
affairs and Mormon matters. The Com
missioners' duties are simply those that
were performed by county clerks and
precinct officials, and are so insig-
nificant that if the distinguished
gentlemen were to spend no time
IN the Territory instead of few weeks
of the year, their absence would not be
noted, and their work be performed
quite as well as now. A reorganization
of the Commission would be agreeable
and proper, though in what way any
gentlemen who may be sent here can
perform 1.-THE work of suppressing the
Mormon institution" more vigorously
does not appear to those who are
familiar with the powers and duties of
The Commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-10
b U II ACH!
The Great California Insecticid''
One Hundred Dollqr.paid for any Insect st vii not hi

Is sold Cans leach bearing the trade marx o. ns
wrapper) at 25c., &c., 75c and $25 per AsstSs
dealers, to make larger prot, ARE likely TO s2bsns
common insect powder. which is almost rLnin bsk
O. @ans Of e N. t. Drug Store, Sole Agsnis for Vao
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-10
HE'S HAPPY.

The Associated Press agent in this
city has more cause for fiendish delight
he has succeeded in making the coun-
try believe that on the Fourth the Nor
mons insulted the flag and showed dis
respect to the government in the half
masting incident. Our exchanges, as
they come along, contain the agents
sensational dispatch, describing the in
cidents of the day, and telling of some
things that never occurred, the whole
being conched in terms to convey the
impression that an insult to patriotism
was intended, and open disloyalty
shown. The dispatch is under highly
sensational head lines, and in many in
stances accompanied by strongly worded
editorial comments. One fiery editor
wants martial law declared, and the
Territory placed "under military gov
eminent, when the disloyal Saints will be
forced to look at the Stars and Stripes
floating at the masthead, distasteful as
the sight may be to them" Others are
equally wild and insane, some seeming
to think that the lowering Of the flag in
harmony with sentiment was equiv
alent to q declaration of war against
the Union.
For the purposes of the infamous ring
here that is bent on the absolute de-
struction of the Utah community, the
flag affair seems to be working as salts
factorily as if the intention of the Nor
mons had really been to INSULT the stan
dard of which they are as proud as any
other people in America. But as there
is absolutely nothing in the incident,
nothing upon which to base charge of
disloyalty, nothing more than circum-
stance upon which to lay the accusation
of want of wisdom, we may look for
the affair to soon blow over, and
be forgotten outside the Territory. In
teliigent editors, when they recover
from the excitement of the Fourth and
are equal to the work of coolly consider .
ing just what was done and all that wa
cannot fail to understand how .
silly it is to attempt to make anything
serious out of an incident that could :
under no circumstances have had any
offensive meaning in it. If the Nor
mons had wanted to insult the flag they
would have known how to do
it in way that would have left no mis-
take as to their intention; and when 5
they do offer the flag an insult, patriots c
will be in no doubt as to how TO act in Z
the premises. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-10

The STORY of the robbery perpetrated
in Chicago day or two ago, as reprinted
in cur Geographic columns this morn
ing, is suggestive of the ease with which
such crimes may be committed in any
city. The woman was bound, gagged
and robbed in broad day light, in the
heart of the city, and the fact did not
become known for an hour after the
robbers were at safe distance. The
success of the villains in this case will
undoubtedly inspire others to similar
attempts in different parts of the
country, and we may expect to hear of
daring crimes in places hitherto thought
to be safe, and at times when-one would
least expect them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-10
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF MOUNTAIN CHIEF MINING
COMPANY ST GEORGE ITTAH

OFFICE OF MOUNTAIN CHIEF MINING
COMPANY, ST. GEORGE UTAH.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT AT
~ NEE ing of the trustees held on June
Is, 1885. assessme tho. 2, of 10 cents per
hare was levied on the capital stock of the
corpora ion, payable to John E. Pace,
treasurer, at st. George City, Utah, on or
before July 28th, 1885.
Any ock upon which this assessment
mlv remain unpaid on the said 2Sth day of
July, will be de inouent, and advertised for
sale at ub.ic auction, and unless payment
Is m1de before, will be sold at the office of
company on the 18th day of August, 1885. to
pay delinquent assessment, oeether with
cost advertising and expense of sale.
1ntestimony VIII reof witness my hand
! sEAL. and seal of said corpoi alton, done
AT st. George, Utah, June "a, 1886.
G. T. BOLLADAY,
leSV Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.
WANTED
FOR SALE.

ON FIRST SOUTH, A GOOD PAYING
" Business in Market Row. Stock. go d
best of reasons for selling. inquire at this
Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-10
|
BLAINE ANNOYED.

Mr., James G. Blaine, of Maine, is
represented as being annoyed and in
dignant over the fact that he was not
officially invited TO the Grand ARMY
encampment recently held in the State
which he claims as home. General
Logan, his running mate in the exciting
race last summer, was not only invited,
but attended and was greatly lionized,
being in fact the hero of the occasion.
Blaine processes inability to understand
why he should have been sighted and
Black Jack given so much of boom for
1888. 1t seemingly does not occur to
thelate head of the Republican national
ticket, that the G. A. r. is presumed
TO be made up of men who fought for
the Union with more effe tive weapons
than iawbope. Naturally men who hired
substitutes to do their fighting would
not be made much over by real soldiers
who were not afraid to shoot and be
shot at. Blaine would have been en-
tlrely out of place at Portland, and it
would have been improper to invite him
to participate in the reunion, while Lo-
gan was quite at home, for he was with
comrades and fellow warriors. Logan
was aIsoldier, and brave one, whatever
may be said of his politics and princi-
pies; and besides, he is an honored
member of the organization holdiug the
reunion. Mr.. Blaine enjoys the distinc-
hon of never having been a soldier, and
of to-day being private either, enjoying
no Office and being entitled to no more
than any other private
citizen. The G. A. r. could not well
make guest of NJ. Blaine without ex-
tending an invitation te the Tom Browns
and Bill Joneses of the entire land who
participated in the war only to the ex-
tent Of making money BY not going into
the army.
The Portland incident is unfortunate
or Mr.. Blaine, because it drops him
urther out of sight, and brings General
logan to The 'front.' But then, it mat
ers little to either q them. The Demo-
rats will have the "say" at least while
hese two ambitious gentlemen are on
op of the ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-10
UNION NATIONAL BANK.

We are now open for business in
the rooms fitted up expressly for
the Bank. corner of Main and Sec
ond South Streets.
The public are cordially invited
to call and examine our Safe De-
post Department, as offering per-
feet security to anyone desiring to
have a box in which to deposit
papers, jewelry. money, etc. Prices
ranging from $500 and upwards
per annum, according to size.
z JOSEPH r. WALKER.
Je 20 Presi6ent
though on Pain" Plaster;
), r Z and strengthening, improved.
me sne oest ior backache, pains, in chest OF
sue sue rheumatism, Neuralgia. 25c.