davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-02

Backbone and spar,-ribs are ripeu-
Il.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-02

Mr. w. b. Reader returned from "A
tour through TeXas las, week, and was
cordially greeted hy his many friends
here. He says WaXahachie is a
fiourishing little city, Of modern growth
aud about 5000 inhabitants. In one
,iav there were 1855 bales of cotton
delivered in this place and on another
day there were S3O,00O paid out for this
snowy product.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-02

We acknowledge receipt of an invi-
tation 10 attend the silver wedding of
Judge William l.. Delaney and wife,
which took place at their home i'm Bow
ling Green, November the 30, lss5. We
regret that Ne ould not be present, but
our hottest wishes were with then.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-02

For We have made speciality of these goods,
satisfaction in these staples We have
plete Goods both for Ladies and gentlemen which
money asked for them. We the
Buell. goods which worldwide reputation
every pair them We also call the attention of the
ladies o OF elegant and very large line of
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-02
LOCAL ITEMS.

Anderson's Bazaar buys old feathers
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-02

If you want TO make distant friend
or relative nice Christmas present.
come in and send copy of the HERALD
to them for year. We know they will
appreciate il, and you can send them
the paper and then il il draws anything
you can take the prize. 1t will only
cost you Sl.50, a very small amount of
the Christmas money you will spend.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-02

Our readers will please remember
that when We publish any communica-
ton or article, with the authors nom de
pl,H3C attached, we in no wise assume
the responsibility, aud We are not sup
posed thereby To endorse the authors
views nor sanction what he saws.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-02

Thanksgiving day was bright and
pleasant, almost like a spring day. Ii
was not very Tigidly observed by our
merchants, only il is supposed they all
went home To big turkey dinners.
Court adjourned after motion hour in
the morning and the hank closed, and
these were about the only institutions
that curtailed their everyday duties.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-02
(. CAN.


ROCkPUKT, Nov. IT.
Hr. Eugene HddiOr:
DEAR SIR: Knowing you ~ an esti-
mable citizen, nelghbOr, and gentleman
of unque,tiOnable moral worth, your
DISTINGUISHED zeal for every interest nj
our county aud country as well, toscth-
or with your consistent loyalty To the
Democratic party, we, the undersigned,
earnestly solicit you To become a candi-
date for the office of jailrr Of Ohio cOun-
~ al the next August election, piedg-
ing Won our hearty SUPPORT:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-02

Mails arrive and depart in very good
time for general ronvenience-at ; and
L. o'clock ia the day This gives trav-
cling tourists plenty Of time to work
the town, aud also gives people ample
time la get ready who desire To leave.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-02

When you go Ia lay in your family
provisions, call on J. Lou. Hill, next
door To AndersOn's Bazaar. He has "a
full stock, ana sells "a cheap as any
other grocer in town. Try him and
YOU will find that he deals fair
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-02

Mr.. Flavius j. Davenport, of Eli,
county, Texas, sent us by MIR W. b
Reader some beautiful specimens q
corn, oats and wheat, for which We re-
turn thanks.
Hon. IA. ID. McHenry has lately pur-
chased a small strip of ground running
along the alley just beyond the skating
rink, and will convert this alley into =
street, leading up Ia his residence.
Rev. Dean delivered two excellent
sermons AT the baptist church last sun
day, morning and evening. His ser
mons abounded in convincing argu-
ment, and deep, theological language
DIR \. II. Barker, the ocuii~t aud an
rist. from Cincinnati. has met with un-
paralleled success in the county. He
will leave Thursday night for Green
vile, where he will remain until the
l2th.
Rev i. \. Edwards respectfully re-
..,,.,. an ~. s,,,...ri,.,r. =, a.. -,
church buildihg at Concord Ia meet nj
the Concord school house next Satur-
day, the 9Th of December, AT - O'Clock
a. VI.
NJ, ui,.i. MI III. .,,n,
n...i,... NJ, ~, ~. -
dislocated "a hip joint. Dr. y. II Byer,
set the JOINT, and she il getting along
a. well ~ could he expected, Tor one o
her age
\ CORRESPONDENT 10 the EyaEsvilI,
Journal from ONenshoro. say, that D,.
vi,.ss co,tntv nrodu.as SIXTY n..r cent
OF all the Whisky distilled ia the ihifiN
four counties comprising tins r"N"t Ne
district.
When you go To lay ia your family
provisions, call on J. Lou. Hill, mex
door to Anderson's Bazaar. He has Il
full stock, ana sells a. cheap as any
80
"" ~ ''',' ,''''' ~, ",'''9 '.''''
Mails arrive and depart in very goo,
time for general ronvenience-at : and
II O'Clock ia the day. This gives trav-
cling tourists plenty of time to worn
the town, and also gives people ample
time Ia get ready who desire to leave
Our readers viii please remembel
that when We publish any communica-
ton or article, with the authors nom Il,
pl,lmC attached, We in no wise assume
the esponsibiliiy, and We are not sup
posed thereby To endorse the authors
views nor sanction what he says.
W.acrno,lod,,e r,.oein, If an invi.
-. ,,,.,.., ~. H., ,,...,.,,,,,, ,,
Z tpHp.. William L Infancy aud Wlfa
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-02

\ correspondent tu the Evansville
journal from ONenshoro, says that D1-
viess county produces sixty per cent.
Of all the whisky distilled in the thirty
four counties comprising this rrvr, ne
district.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-02

All persons knowing themselves in-
debted To us, either by account or 9TH
erwise, are hereby duly notified To call
and pay the same at once. We need
money and must have what is due Us.
Thankful for past favors and soliciting
a continuance of same, We remain,
Respectfully,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-02

Mrs. Minnie Daniel, widow of the
late Walker Daniel. fell recently and
dislocated "a hip joint. Dr. y. II Byers
set the JOINT, and she l. getting along
a. well as could he expected, for one OF
her age
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-12-02

JonN O'FLlnEEry, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-02
OFFICIAL
SALE

OF iInpounded animals taken up in the
| northern part of town on the oath inst.
One sorrel mare, filly, two or three
years old. left forward foot white, about
Is hands nigh. No brand.
One chestnut sorrel horse, about IS
hands nigh, about seveu years old. No
brand.
One dark bay horse, colt; with four
white feet, abou years old. Branded
30" on left shoulder.
One bright bay mare, filly, star in
forehead, two white hind feet, about
one year old. Branded coy" on lef
shoulder.
4One bright bay mare, filIy, star in
forehead and snip in face, two white
hind legs; about two;years old. Brand
ed "GYy on left shoulder.
One bay horse, colt, white heels on
forward feet, about two years old.
Branded "GY". on left shoulder.
Notice is hereby given, that unless re-
deemed by the owner or owners, the
above described animals will be sold :t
public auction, on Friday next the 4th
day of Septem ber, 1885. at O'Clock P. M.
in front Of the Court House door Car
son City, Ormsby county, Nevada.
w. H. CRISLER,
CITY Marshal.
Carson City. August 3lst, 1885. st
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-02

Prof, Simpson. of the University
of Texas, takes the premium for
Observation-Disclosures. He was sit
ting at his desk writing, a few nights
ago, when one Of his children en-
tered: What do you want? |
can't be disturbed" Il only want
to say good night Never mind
now. Tomorrow morning. will do
just as WE'LL On another occasion
a friend said TO him: "Do you
know that your friend Smith is
dead?" 'sIs he, poor fellow? I am
sorry to hear it" Are you going
to attend the funeral?" "Certainly,
when is it?" Tomorrow morning
at 10 o. >lock." Il cant attend to-
morrow, but | will be on hand the
first fine day next week Texas
Siftings.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

The demand for labor in the vine
yards is very great.
Chickens near Dixon are suffering
from a contagious disease.
The monthly meeting of the Napa
viticulturists was held Saturday.
There is much complaint at the
vineyards of depredations by quail.
Iron Mountain, Shasta county,
has been sold to miners for $500,
900.
J. H. Carmichael, the pioneer
electrician of Victoria, died Satur-
day night.
A fruit-growers association was
organized at Walnut Grove last
Friday.
None of the United States pris-
oners in Oregon will be tried until
November.
Vacaville received its second
contingent of colored hands from
Kentucky last Saturday.
Cowan & Scott, orchardists and
farmers at San Jose, have filed a
petition in insolvency.
Many miles of valuable timber
have been destroyed by forest fires
in British Columbia.
"A public meeting was held at
Napa Saturday to protest against
the contemplated increase in the
assessment rolls. .e..
The hop-growers of Yuba, who
are using white labor in the place
of Chinese, are much pleased with
the change. 49,.
Anaheim complains that parties
above that place take more water
from the Santa Ana river than they
ire entitled to. .-. ..~~-
An American pilot was fined $50
1t Victoria, B. G., for bringing
British vessell to anchor off that
larbor. ..
The body of Off Nelson was
ound off Belmont Saturday. His
oat was overloaded and sank and
e could not swim. ~ |
A child of Thomas Donahue,
ged sixteen months, fell into a
ool of stagnant water at Port Costa
sunday and was drowned. (,
A syndicate is reported to have
cen formed in Chico to locate un-
er the Reclamation and Irrigation
lcts land in Honey Lake Valley.
The Chinese theatre and several
mailer and adjoining buildings, in
le Chinese quarters at Bakersfield
ere destroyed by fire Sunday
orning.
The fairs at Petaluma, San Jose
i'd Placerville, closed Saturday!
ight. They were successful fnan-
ally, and the exhibits surpassed
lose of previous years. |
Land in San Diego county is ad-
,rtised in Chicago for S. an acre.
he Sun says the lands are located 4
xteen miles from the city and I
1ulG be dear at ten cents an acre
Citizens of Tulare are making an
fort to prevent the Chinese from
lilding on the lots recently burned
er, and are trying to force them
Ill further away from town. p
Joseph Duffy, lad at~tEe Julian t.
inc, San Diego county, while rio "
g to school, was thrown from his 10
rse Saturday. His foot became A
stoned in the stirrup, and the
rse dragged the boy to death over :
q rouuh StopaS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-02
Young Eyen!-ESesd This.

TIE VoLTAIc BELT &C., Of Marshall
Michigan, offer TO send their celebrated
EI.ECTRo-VoLTAIC FrLT and other Ell
ECTRIC APPLIANCES ON trial for thirty
days, to men (young or old) afflicted
with nervous debility, loss OF vitality
and loss OF manhood, and all kindre
troubles. Also for rfeumatism, neur-
aliga, paralysis, an many other dis
eases Com .ete restoration TO health
vigor and manhood guaranteed. No
risk is incurred as thirty days trial al
lowed. Write them at once for Illus
ated pamphlet free
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-02

Joseph Duffy, lad atrtEe Julian
mine, San Diego county, while rid
ing to school, was thrown from his
horse Saturday. His foot became
fastened in the stirrup, and the
horse dragged the boy to death over
the rough stones
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-02

Passengers viii, be called for and de-
liyered to any part of this city; parcels
and freight to and from the Lake viii
be delivered with desired promptitude'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-02

This line justly boasts OF the most
modern rolling stock, the best OF horses
and most expert and careful driversio or
any stage line on the Coast. Je.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-04
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

Holstein had been removed and my appointment
was being made"
ibid you make much effort in getting the
placer
No; it came to me by default, you might say,
for had no opposition
ibid anyone indorse or work for you outside
of lndiana!"
Senator VOORHEES, alone secured it for me- l
had no other Indanians, and needed no others
Attorney general Garland knew me- personally,
very well, and as he and Senator voorhees, had
sat together for several years in the Senate, and
were the best of friends, he knew exactly what
he wanted to do, and said he would appoint me
when my name was first suggested for the place.
OF courge, the Attorney generals friendship for
VOORHEES, and myself accelerated his action in
the matter, although it was only question of
time, from the beginning, when Holstein would
have to go.'
Mr.. Lamb stated that he would return to
Indiana as soon as his commission is made out,
unless 1t was necessary to do so before, in order
to have his bond made up. He had not inquired
what character of bond he would be required to
give AS soon as his bond and commission are
filed, he will take possession of his Office.
1t was limited at the Department of Justice,
this afternoon, that the principal charge against
Holstein was that he went out of the State DUR
ing the campaign, last fall, to make speeches
His record as an official is first class
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-04

Startling Developments Promised Warrants
for the Arrest of the Banks Officers.

PHILADELPHIA, July IA bill in equity,
which puts new face upon the Shackamaxon
Bank affair and promises more important de-
velopments than any which have yet come to
light, was filed to-day in the Common Pleas
Court. The suit is by the bank, for the use of
Joseph G. Ferguson and William H. SURE,
against G. w. Bumm, William Bumm, Thomas
L. Huggard, Samuel P. Mllken, Joseph
Conkling and the executors Of William Bumm
deceased. The bill charges that the defendants
combined to defraud the bank, and prays that
the court order an account of the money owing
to the bank by the defendants 1t says, further
that while acting as president of the bank, this
VIM. Bumm, without the knowledge Of the d-
rectors, obtained and took large sum of money
from the bank, and at the time of his death was
indebted to the bank in very large sum, the
exact amount the orators being unable to state
but they believe and aver that it was upwards
of 100000 This afternoon warrants
were issued by a magistrate for the arrest of
George W. Bumm, ex-president OF Select Council;
William II. Bumm, his brother; Thomas i,
Huggard, cashier and Samuel P. Mliken,
director OF the bank, on the charge Of conspiring
to defraud The bank of 5000, ,000 Cashier Hug
gard is also accused of perjury in making false
returns to the State Auditor general. Late this
afternoon detective arrested George W. and
William Bumm and held them in custody
until the arrest of Milliken and Huggard could
be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-04
"OFFENSIVE PARTISAN" HOLSTEIN.
He Is Suspended, and His Place Given to
NOn-Partisan Lamb.

He Is Suspended, and His Place Given to
NOn-Partisan Lamb.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WAsHINGTON, July 3.-Little surprise was
expressed by Indianians this afternoon when it
was announced that eX- Congressman John f.
Lamb, of Terre Haute, had been appointed
United States attorney for the district Of Indi-
ana, vice Capt. Charles L. Holsten suspended
Mr.. Lamb has been here for some time watch
ing the thing while attending to some other
political matters, and although it was not ex.
pected that Mr.. Holstein would be so soon
removed, it was known that charges of offensive
partisanship had been preferred against him;
that the Attorney general had favorably consid-
cred them, and that, when charge was finally
made, Lamb would undoubtedly be chosen.
Within few minutes after Lambs appointment
was officially announced at the White House.
the journal correspondent met him at the Ebbitt.
''Well, were you surprised to get your ap-
pointment so early, or were you growing i'm
patient at delayl" 1 asked.
Neither surprised nor inpatient replied
Lamb beaming with smiles. Il knew some time
ago that the change would be made" continued
he, "and that | would be appointed; yet hardly
expected it so soon. l know the Attorney
general sent recommendation for Holstein's
removal to the President on Wednesday evening,
but as it was so late / didn't think it would be
acted upon by to-day. This morning was in
the Attorney generals Office, and I inquired if
there was anything Ecw, and was inforSded that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-04

1t Was Secretary Lamar Who Demanded
Miss Sweets Resignation.

1t Was Secretary Lamar Who Demanded
Miss Sweets Resignation.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, July 3.-Talkng about the
b!under Commissioner of Pensions Black made
in asking for the resignation of Miss Sweet, of
Chicago, gentleman who occupies an infiuen
tial position in ono Of the departments, and who
stands close to General Black said to the Journal
correspondent this afternoon:
DO you know that Black is not to blame for
that blind crusade on Miss Sweet! No? WE'LL he
is not, except in collateral way. The resigna.
tion was asked for by Black at the direction of
Secretary Lamar, his superior officer. OF course,
Black had no authority within his own
office to ask an officer TO resign. At
the time the act was considered one of very
questionable pTopriety, and the authority for
asking the resignation was not given. When
the magnitude of the blunder became apparent
Secretary Lamar was unwilling that General
Black should state that he Lamar) had directed
the action, and so Black has had to shoulder the
blame"
"Then Commissioner Black was that early
made scapegoat"
THAT early" was the reply with the ad-
denda But l presume Black was willing to
take the risk in the first place. and stand the
blame lattery, for, had the resignation been
forthcoming, the scalp would have daneled at
his belt, in public estimation"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-04
Cable Notes.

Queen Victoria has offered dukedom to Earl
Spencer, lately Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
Queen Victoria has made Sir Peter Lumsden
a knight commander of the Order of the Bath.
The Pope has received Father Murphy and
restored him to the position from which he was
suspended for supporting the Parnellites.
There has been but scanty rainfall in India
so far this season. The prospects for good crops
are bad in Madras and Bengal, but in the cen
trail provinces satisfactory results are looked for.
Prince Bismark, being entirely restored to
health. has left Kssengen and passed through
Berlin on his way to Kroechlandorf, where will
take place, Monday next the marriage of his son
William.
The English society for the propagation of the
Gospel has just issued journal giving history
of the operations Of the society since its founda-
tion. The work contains the earliest his torcal
records of the church in America and the West
Indies.
Announcement is made that the autograph
collection of the late Mr.. Taylor will be sold at
auction The collection comprises letters of
Queen Elizabeth to Henry ~ of France, manu-
scripts of Byron and Shelly, and letters of
Cromwell, Scott, Goldsmith Wesley and host
of other famous persons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-04
VlLAS'S BLUNDER,
Democratic Objections to His Method of
Turning Out Republicans.

Washington Post.
We have yet to hear of citizen of good re-
pute who is willing to 90 on record as advocating
the plan now pursued in the Postofice Depart
ment That plan is an invasion of the simplest
and most fundamental rights of free men There
is no criminal so base but, in this free country
and enlightened age, is entitled to an impartial
trial and an opportunity of self-defense To
know the character of his Indictment, to be con-
fronted by his accusers and to enjoy the benefits
OF hearing-these privileges which the
humblest may demand and must receive. 1t is
difficult to understand why Dir. Villas gives his
ting rid of Republican incumbents. That meth
Cd is obnoxious to every conviction cherished by
fair minded men, and must be foreign and hos
tile to every instinct Of his own nature.
Even If he had suffered it TO 90 into
operation in the first instance without
due reflection he must perceive now how
oppressive and unj ust it is, and what cruel hard
ship 1t IS capable of working. Why he should
handicap himself and involve the administration
In this fatal blunder IS the most elusive problem
OF the period We are still hopeful however,
that when the Postmaster general shall have .
considered the matter carefully in all its bear
ings, and taken note of the strongly aud almost
universally expressed disapproval of the plan, no
will see the propriety Of modifying it so as to
make it agree with the spirit OF our Institutions
and the rights of free citizens A moments re- :
Fiction will show him that dwellers in the nine~j
teenth century cannot safely be subjected to the !
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-04
YESTERDAYS APPOINTMENTS.
Lambert Tree for Minister to Belgium, and
j. +. Lamb for District Attorney.

Lambert Tree for Minister to Belgium, and
j. E. Lamb for Distric. Attorney.
WAsHlNGToN, July 3-The President to-day
made the following appointments:
Lambert Tree of Illinois, TO be Minister Resi-
dent of the United States to Belgium
To be Attorneys of the United States-James
G. Williams, for the Eastern district of Tennes-
see John E. Lamb, for the district Of Indiana;
Montford $. Jones, for the Western district OF
Louisiana.
Geo. V: Brewer to be general appraiser of
merchandise in the district of New York: Sam
uel L. Houser, of Helena, Mont, to be Governor
OF the Territory of Montana.
Judge Tree, appointed as minister to Belgium,
is lawyer about fifty years of age. He is a son
of the late Lambert Tree, of Washington, who
a clerk in the Postof1ice Department for
forty years or more. He is said to be very
wealthy. He ran for Congress three wears ago
but was defeated by the Republican candidate
John f. Lamb. appointed United States attor-
ney for the district of Indiana, is thirty two
years Of age Before he was twenty-five years
old he was appointed prosecuting attorney at
Terre Haute by Governor Hendricks. and after
wards was elected to that office. In 1880 he was
a Democratic presidential elector. In 1882 in q
close district, he was elected to Congress. He
was candidate for re election last fall, but was
defeated by small rlajorty.
NJ. 5. Jones. appointed United States district
attorney for the Western district Of Louisiana,
is resident of Red River parish, La, where he
has been engaged in the practice of law for
several years. He is described as ripe scholar,
and thoroughly consistent and active Dem
ocrat.
Mr.. G. V. Brewer who succeeds Mr. Herrck
as general appraiser at the port of New York, is
a resident of Brooklyn, n. Y, where he has es-
tablished good practice in the legal profession.
He has always been identified with Democratic
interests, but has never made himself consplc-
uous worker or leader
Samuel L. Hauser who was to-day appointed
Governor of Montana Territory, is a native Of
Kentucky, and is fifty years of age He moved
to Montana in 1860, where he is largely inter-
ested in mining, stock raising and other in ;
dustrles of the Territory. He is Presi-
dent of the First National Bank of Helena,
and has never held public office His appoint
ment was asked for by many prominent citizens
of the Territory, including Mr.. Toole the dele
gate from Montana in Congress. The Washing
ton friends of Mr.. Hauser speak of his appoint
ment as excellent