davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28
Resolutions of Respect

We, your committee to draft reso,u-
tions of respect in memory of Franklin
Allen, deceased, would submit the fol-
lowing:
WHEREAS, The Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge above has seen fit in His
wisdom To remove from earth our be-
loved brother, Franklin Allen, and
WHEREAS, In losing him we lose
more than brother, for he was a kind
husband, an indulgent father and a
consistent member of the Methodist
church, and
WHEREAS, In losing him we realize
that We have lost one of our noblest
citizens. Therefore be ii
Resolved, BY Rosine Lodge 556, of
+. and \. NJ, that while we deeply
deplore our loss, yet we bow in meek
submission to the will of our Grand
Master in the Grand Lodge above.
Resolved, That we tender his family
and relatives our sympathies in this
hour of their sore bereavement and
trial, and point them to Him in whom
Bro. Allen trusted while living and
rejoiced in while dying.
ResOlced, That We attend the funeral
in procession, and that We wear the
usual mourning for thirty days.
ResOiced, That a copy of these reso-
lutiO be sent 70 the Hart ford HERALD
and Green River Republican for pub.
lication, and a copy be sent the family
of the deceased, and the same lie placed
on the records of the Lodge.
l.. Il. Cox,
ID. Il. LONDON, Commlttee.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28
For Chapped IIansis.
THE COk.l

An excellent glycerine ointment for
chapped hands is made by melting,
with a general heat, two ounces of
sweet.oil of almonds, half an ounce of
spermaceti, and one drachm of white
wax. When melted, remove from the
stove and add an ou nee of glycerine
and stir until the mixture is cold. The
ointment can be scented with any per-
fume to suit the fancy. Keep it in
wide-necked bottles.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28

Allen Thorndike Rice, editor and
proprietor Of The North american Re-
rie,C, announces that lie has concluded
an agreement with General Beauregard
by which he will write "A series of four
articles on "rhe Shiloh Campaign"
"The Defence of Charleston" "The
Dury Bluffs Campaign" and "The De-
fence of Petersburg" These articles
will appear in The North american Re
rie,0 i'm the course of 1856. The Shiloh
article, which is likely to provoke IA
lively controversy, will appear in the
January number.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28
Right Peart.''

81 was right peart till the rheumatic
sot in" said suffering old man who
lived near the swamp. Fact is, wher-
ever you live you can't be Fright peart"
II you are victim of this troublesome
disease. Captain {. w. Hotsenpiller,
Springfield o., says, 81 found great re-
lief from infiammatory rheumatism by
using Browns Iron Bitters." Thous-
ands of other people have found slmi,
lar relief.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28

When young man gets up in the
middle of the night and sticks his head
in the washbowl of cold water and
says, "Ah, that feels simply great!"
you may bet your soul-surviving shekel
that the young man is not suffering
from brain fever He has been eating
Sunday-schoOl anniversary mince pie.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BaDtist-Services Tuesday and Wednesday
nights after the first sunday in each month.
Rev. j. :. Coleman, pastor.
NJ. r.. Church South-Services third and
ourth sundays IN each month-Rev. L. A,
Edwards. Pastor.
Cumberland Presby byterian-SerVicess second
and fourth sunday and sunday nights IN
each month Rev. J. r. Mcdonald, pastor.
Methodist Episcopal (coloredl.- Services
avery sunday morning and night. sabbath
sea Dol at y A. M-Rev. Jas. Bowren, Pastor.
Alpha Baptist Church lcoloredl-flrst ana
L hird SUNDAYS af "a A. NJ. and ~ n. NJ.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28
E. d. GUFFY,
ATTORNEY-AT-CAW
0Tee on Marke Street.
HARTFORD, KY.
Tie cream tt al BOOKS Of ADVENTURE
CONDENSED INTO ONE VOLUME.
PIONEER HERoES&&6
a N D.
:aetDARING DEEDS.

THE thrilling adventures of all the her
explorers and frontier fighters with In
dians, outlaws and wild beasts, over our
whole country, from the earliest time To the
present. Lives aud famous exploits of De-
Soto, Las5alle, standish, Boone, Kenton, Bra
dy, Crockett, Bowie, Houston, Carson Gus
ter. California Joe, Wild Bill, Buffalo Bill.
Generals Miles and Crook, great Indian
Chiefs and scores of others. Splendid
Illustrated with l75 beautiful engravings
AGENTS WANTED. Low-priced and beats
anything to sell. Apply early.
Standard BOOK CO.,
% 6m 2cs Pine Sreet, ST LOUIS, Mo.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY DIRECTORY,

COUNTY DIRECTORY,
CIRCUITCoURT.
TO .LucuusP. Litile, Judge, ,owensboro
lion Joseph Noe, Attorney, Calhoon.
-. J. Bean, Jailer, Hartford.
Clarence iiardwick. Clerk, Hartford.
J.. A.. Barrett. VI a~ter COMMIT ~>inner. n artford
r. 4. hocKer. Sheriu. Beaver Dam.
Deputies: l.. u. LcneN. McHenrN: !. 4.
Gilmore, fordsNiiie; q. &. Butier. Crom-
Court begins fourth Mondays in May aud
November and continues four weeks each
term
COUNTY COURT
-. " MaSsIe, Judge. Hartford.
4, ]. smith, Clerk, Hartford.
IL b. kinsolVing, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins ON the frst Monday in every
QUARTERLYC COURT.
Begins on the third Mondays in January,
prn, July and October.
COURT or CLAIMS.
Begins on the nrst Mondays in January
ald October.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
r. 4. Barnett, Surveyor, Hartford.
John W. Moseley, Assessor. Ahitesvilie.
l. Felix, school Commissioner, Hartford
POLICE COURTS
Hartford-J. =. Glenn, Judge; Ionn r.
Bean, Marshall. Courts held fourth Mon
day ia March. June, sept. and December.
Beaver Dam-B r. Newell, Judge, VIM.
n . Blanken>hip, Marshal. Courts held ist
Saturday lnJa nuary, April, July and Oct
CromwelI-N. 4. Daniel, Judge; IL. 4.
Wise, Marshal. Courts held second Satur-
day In January, April, July and October.
Ceral vo-N. n. Fulkerson, Judge; j : TIL
ford Marshal. Courts held u saturday IN
January, April, July and ociooer.
Hamilton-J. W. L.ankford, Judge; L. NJ.
Brown, marshal. Courts held th,rd Satur-
day in Jan nuars, April, July and october.
Kockpori-T. Robertson, Judge; no mar
shal. Courts held nrst Thursday IN Jam
uary, April, July ana October.
Rosine-L. I. Cox, Judge; q. l.. Boyd. mar
IA al. Courts held LIST saturday IN January.
April, July and october.
JUSTICES COURTS.
FoRpsVILLE.
JI.Harder. Mar. 5 June sept. Dee.s
BUFoRD.
&. l.. Fields. II 10 - 70
J. .McKidley, Mar: !. June Il sept y pee'-
Il. A.stevens, Mar. June sept. 10 Dec. II
.. ID. Byers, 10 " 10
u. Dancan, Mar. lS June IL sept. Dec. 10
" 1. Rowe, ' AZ " ~ 10
RosINE.
W: N. Autry' Mar. !; lame L sept y Dec II
CROMWELL.
Jno 4. Morton ~ Il
Il. Arbuckle, Mar. "a June "a Sept. "a Dec "a
CoNsTABLEs.
Forisvine J. W. Payne, Post ONCE
address, forisville.
Buford-1seO. IA. Lanham.
Rock port-tieo. NJ. Maddox.
Rosine-w. l. Miller, post-office Horse
G.1m~ell-s. Leach. Post-ornce crom-
we'll.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28

The COurier-JOurnal Is the acknowledged
Representative Newspaper of the SoutS, Is
Democratic in Politics, and first, last and all
the time is for a reduction of the war-taxes,
as levied ON the people by the tariff now in
force.
THE WEEKLY OURIER-JOURNAL
Is without a superior in the world as a great
family and political newspaper, and during
the year lsS5 10 will strive more zealOusly and
hOpeful lily than ever for its political faith not
neglecting, however, the infinite variety OF
choice miscellany that causes 10 % be so great
a favOrite in the family circle. The return To
power of the Democratic party will make
lss5 "a year ma ked in the history Of the
United states, and no family should be with
out the COurier-JOurnal who desire 10 keep
posted ON passing events. The Weekly
Courier-JOurnal has the
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28
Did you Sup

pose Mustars Liniment only good
for horses? II is for inflamma-
ton of all flesh.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28
LARGEST DEMOCRATIC CIRCULATION
ofany Newspaper in America.

lfyOu are unacqualnted with IL ask any sub
scrlber TO IL .ss To its merit As a great family
and political newspaper. In poLXt Of quality
and quantity OF Interesting reau ing matter 10
leads the newspaper press of the United
states III money, industry and enterprise
can Keep 10 50 10 Will continue at the head Of
American Journals IL contains, each week,
the most complete summary Of the news o.
the world, and its editorial columns (HESKY
WArTEKSON, EditOr-in-chien are always
able, strong and bright. Among the ESPECIAL
FEATURES are Telegraphlc Specials from all
leading points In the Unife,l states and
Europe, Serial and Snort stories by pOpL lar
and noted writers, Talmage's Sermons the
day after delivery I'm Brooklyn Tabernacle,
Market Reports, Fashion Letters, Turf and
stock Reports, Answers to OrrespOndents'
Department, Poetry and Department for
Children. No Home I'm the Country should
he NithOuf
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28

Three Months without premium-......... ...
ns- Payment invariably In advance.
SO Postage on paper is prepaid by the pub
Usher.
The list of premiums offered In connection
with the Weekly COurier-JOurnal Includes a
great variety of useful and attractive articles,
A circular containing list of premims CON-
Journal will be sent free Of charge ON appli-
cation.
"A good local agent Is desired in ever COM
munlty, tO whom "a liberal cash commission
will be allowed A eanvassing outfit II sent
local agents free OF charge. No travelling
agents are employed by the Courier Jour
nal aud no subscription should ever be Civ
EN- To any one. unle>ss personally known to
the subscriber. Address.
W.N. HALDEMAN
President COurier-Journal Co.,
Louisville. Ky.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28
n. COURIER -l.vsyll FOB 1895.
An Organ of
Live Ideas, Live Issues
AND MORAL FORCES.
That THIEvING Tariff

And am Enemy of MOnOpOiies, Olizarchism
and the Snirif Of Subsidy as emhOdied In
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28
TIE CoURIER-JOURNAL

Distinctly represents the non Office holding
and nOn-Office seeking classes. 10 Is a critic,
not am organ; friendly to those who serve
I e country we'll; hostile to those who fais
To serve 10, or serve 10 in; equally without
entangling alliances OF selfish expectations
other than the confidence and support Of
the people, tO whom alone 10 owes allegiance
10 will have no compromises To make with
time-ServerS, but will keep right ON in the
path of duty which 10 has marked out for
Itself, regardless of consequences IL will
fight monopoly whether 10 rears It's hOrrid
head inside or outside the Democratic party
IL will night intolerance and illiberalism
wherever they appear, and has no quarter to
give To, or ask from mall efactiOn AMI male
factors. Democratic OF Republican. With
this explanation Of its scope, plan and pur-
pose, We submit the following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-16
Mr.. Henry A. willard ely to Succeed
Mr.. West

The understanding is that Henry A. Willard
will be appointed, either to-day or tomorrow,
District Commissioner, to succeed Mr.. J. II.
West. An effort was made by some of the Dis
trict democrats to have democrat appointed
TO the place. but the President decided not to
break the unwritten law, which says that both
parties shall be represented in the District gov
ernment, and in this he was sustained by those
whom he called upon for advice. The President
sent for Col. James q. Berret this morning, and
had quite long talk with him. 1t is under
stood that he asked his advice as to the repub-
hcan whose appointment to the Com ioner-
ship would be most acceptable to the best peo-
pie of the District, and as a result Mr.. Willard
was settled upon for the place. This will be the
only District appointment made at this time
1t Is understood that Commissioner Edmonds
Will be allowed to remain until the expiration
OF his term about year hence. The marshall
ship and other District offices are not being
considered at this time. There will probably
racy at the first appointee being republican,
and because of Mr.. Edmonds being allowed to
remain in office for year longer, but the Presi-
dents best advisers approve OF his action. Mr..
William A. Gordon is said to be the man most
likely to succeed Mr.. Edmonds when the time
comes for making the appointment.
The books in the office OF the White House
show that Commissioner Vests term expired
on the 18th inst, but it is understood that the
President dates his term from the day of begin
ming his duties the 18th. 1t is thought, there
fore. that the appointment viii not be made
tO-tiay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-16
CHANGES IN THE OFFICES.

The President to-day appointed the following
named presidential postmasters: James H.
Dobbins, at Bellefonte, Pa, vice James r. John
son, commission expired; VIM. A. Lewis, at
Evart, Mich, vice Joseph Sayles commission
expired; Eugene l.. Brown, at Eufala, Ala, vice
H. c. Russell, resigned; Theodore w. Ivory. at
Glenwood, Iowa, vice T. L. Stephens, resigned;
Henry c. Stark, at Hyde Park, Mass, vice S. p.
Blodgett, resigned; Geo. f. A. Kimball at Ver-
gennes VT, vice H.C. Johnson. resigned: Angus
tus owen at Canton. Pa, vice Allen NJ. Ayers
resigned; Gardner A.Wilder, at Circleville, Ohio
ton, at Rutland, VI, vice A. II. Tuttie. sus-
pended. Also VIM. +. Darlington to be eollec-
tor OF customs for the district of Teche, La
lowing gpOstmasters:-JOnah +. Howe, Trumans-
burgh, n. Y; Alex. NJ. Dick. West Newton, Pa,
Matte Matte X Shismani HamPt0n, Va: Squire L.
bia City, Ind; Francis NJ. Reamer, Dodge City,
Kansas; Saml S. Thompson, Birmingham,
per- Boscobel, Wis; Edwin S. smith, south
Joseph c. Hawley, of Virginia, a third-class
clerk in the Post Office department. has re-
Mr. L. D. Sale, of Detroit, Mich. has been ap-
pointed librarian of the Patent office, in place
o1 Mr. W eston Flint, who has been reduced TO
$500 clerkship. This latter arrangement was
made TO keep Mr.. Flint within the classified
service, and it is the intention of Commissioner
montgomery to promote him to an 81 800
place and retain him in the library. Mr. Sale
is the correspondent in this city of the Detroit
Free Press and other papers.
Mr.. w. E. Mott, who has been acting librarian
of the Interior department, has been transfer
red to the land office, at the same salary. 1t is
understood that a gentleman will be appointed
in Mr. Motifs place who will act as stenographer
to Assistant Secretary Jenks
Gen. Charles w. Fields, who was formerly
doorkeeper of the House of Representatives,
has been appointed Superintendent of the Ar
kansas Hot Springs, in place of Samuel Hamb-
lin. The salary is 81 800.
Mr.. Geo. +. Erdman and Mr.. Geo. Kreamer
have been detailed from the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing to the Treasury, to seal the
Y. $. notes under the supervision of Treasurer
Jordan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-16
The New Navy.

TEN DESIGNS FOR NAVAL VESSELS RECEIVED.
Ten designs for new naval vessels had been
received at the Navy department at the close
of business hours there yesterday. Numerous
plans for parts of vessels and machinery had
also been received. The Union Iron Works of
San Francisco is the only private shipyard that
offered proposals. The designs submitted were
for one large cruiser. Admiral Porter offered a
plan for one vessel. Naval Constructor w. l..
MintOnge submitted plans for four vessels-one
OF a 5,0OO-ton snip, one a 3,600-ton ship, one "a
6OU-ton ship and one an SoUton ship. The bu-
reau of construction and repair offered designs
for five Vessels-one of 5000 tons, another of
300 tons, a third OF 200 tons, fourth of
1,6Oo tons and a fifth of 500 tons. Plans for
the engines Of these vessels have been prepared
by the bureau of steam engineering. Naval
Constructor Philip HichbOrn has submitted a
plan for Il cruiser of i 800 tons displacement.
The design is for powerfully armed vessel,
carrying thirteen six-inch and tour eight-inch
breech-loading rifles, the latter having direct
fore and aft fire. The average speed at sea i'm
all weathers is stated at fourteen knots: i'm
smooth water fifteen knots. The plans provide
for Il ship 315 feet long on the water line, i5
feet extreme breadth. The total cost of the yes
sci, exclusive OF armament, is estimated at
ahOuf ST O0D.O00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-16
From Wall street To-day.

THE MARKET UNUSUALLY ACTIVE.
NEW YORK, July l6.--The stock market was
quite irregular at the opening, generally lower
for the most active stocks, while New York Cen
tral down fs. In the first prices North.
western and Union Pacific showed loss oi 4,
and Louisville and Nashville ", while Western
Union up \. and Lake Shore Ia: other
changes being for small fractions. During the
first half-hour the market was very active and
strong. Lake Shore advanced 27s, New York
Central, la: Lackawanna, 1i,; Northwestern,
la; st. Paul and Union Pacific, each 1, and
Western Union, - per cent. This has been
followed by less activity and a moderate reac-
ton, ranging from Il to per cent, the latter
the Nanderbilts. At the opening the crowds
i'm Lake Shore and New York Central were 80
large that il was impossible TO maintain the
same quotations, and stocks sold at different
prices at the same time. The reported sales
are undoubtedly considerably below the actual
transactions. London brokers were the most
prominent sellers. The decline was checked
shortly before IL O'Clock. and at that hour the
market Is active and strong, at a slight recoy.
cry from the decline. Total sales first half
hour, 1o1, 900 shares, and for the first hour
loo,UUO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-16
kilograms to The Star.
THE ANGL0-RUSSIAN CRISIS.
Afghan War Cloud Looms up Again.
JOHN s. WISE FOR GOVERNOR.
Nominated by the Virginia Republicans
THE LONDON INIQUITIES.
AN EXECTTI0N IN PHILADELPHIA
Afghan War Cloud Looms up Again
JOHN s. WISE FOR GOVERNOR.
Nominated by the Virginia Republican,
THE LONDON INIQUITIES.
AN EXECUTION IN PHILADELPHIA.
THE REVIVED WAR RUMORS. I.
Renewed Anxiety i'm England Over the
Reported Russian Advance on Zul6.
ear PasS-DO the Tories Want n War.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
LONDON, July 16.-Although there has been
for some days past a feeling i'm the air that all
was not right on the Afghan frontier il was not
possible to get any specific statement. but the
conviction kept growing. Many people said il
was only because a war ministry was in power.
Now the uneasiness has suddenly solidifed into
definite alarm, consequent on the statement
that Russia had refused TO ratify the previous
agreement to cede Zulficar Pass and the sur
rounding neighborhood to the ameer and that
Russian troops were advancing in force.
The English feeling may be judged from the
fact that the Times describes the news as "of
extreme gravity the Sandord as of ''gravest
possible character, and Telegraph as decided
1y serious" The Morning Post says: "While
the negotiations are hanging fire, komarof is
once again about To solve the difficulties which
prove SO perpleXing to the diplomatists by
the rough-and-ready use of the sword"
The opinion is general that the government
knows more than the rumors admitted by Lord
Randolph Churchill in the house last night.
All this, however. must be discounted by the
reflection that the Times is more often wrong
than right; that the Telegraph lives by devising
sensations, and that the tories are quite capable
OF fomenting war runiors to divert attention
from land reform and other home matters,
and that a war would play directly into their
hands, as the party still has plenty OF ground
lett for uneaSinesS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-16

FOUR CHfLDRES POISONED, PRESUMABLY BIZ

FOUR CHILDREN PoISoNEp, PRESUMABLY BT
THEIR FATHER-ONE or THEM DEAD.
NINCENNEs, IND, July 16.-J. n. Lynch, a
farmer of w ashington township, Gibson county,
has not been on pleasant terms with his wits
for some time. Sunday she visited Mrs. How.
ell, a neighbor, accompanied by her four chill
dren. Later on Lynch obtruded himself
At dinner there was the remnant OF a pie which
had been left over from previous meal. Lynch
was present at the meal. The pie was given te
the children, Mrs. Lynch declining q piecs.
The little ones were Immediately taken sick.
One has died. Two are IN a precarious COD.
dition, and the fourth may recover A part ~
coated with arsenic. The whereabouts Of ynck
mt had a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-16
THE RUSSIAN ADVANCE.
signs that Another Grave Crfsts ta
Anglo.Russtan Relations Has Bees

LONDON, July 16.-The Standard this mora
ing says the government has telegraphed To the
ia ihe Rnsian nsas advance @ 10 zuiear fhe sgsaasd
in an editorial on the reported advance Of Rus
sian troops says that although more reassurtpg
Ridgeway, the chief of the British Afghan
boundary commission, the news from other
sources regarding the Russian movements IL ~
the grayest character. The only redeemiIsg
feature OF the intelligence from Afghanistsa,
says the NdRddrd. IL that the Afghsns have st-
side.
TEHERaN, July ls.--As a con sequence OF the
Russian advance the Afghans have invited the
English commission to Herat for the purpose ~
directing defensive measures.
SALISBURY BACKING THE AMER
Ihis mornings Telegraph I'm It's article on the
of Afghanistan To Russias claim 20 a position
practically commanding the Zulncar Pass -
ps ~ nura ,', y, ora Sasonry
the question In dispute 10 a Joint commission II
owing TO his belief that such course would he
resultless and would only delay a settlement sf
the matter"
The Times. In an editorial. says that all the
powers with the exception Of Russia have given
their assent TO the issue OF an Egyptian loas.
Russia's silence, the Tunes saws, increases the
apprehension in regard TO the Afghan situA-
tton.
RUSSIA RELYING on FRENCH AID.
VIENNA, July 16. - The potitsche Cor~es-
ponde3ik publishes a semi-official dispatch frofa
St Petersburg to-day on the Central Asia ques-
ton, which SAYS that Russia can rely with cer-
tainty on the help OF France in any contest
which the car may have with England IN
Asia. France, the article declares, will be COM
PEELED to establish a protectorate over Tonqutn
and the English In India will then be between
two fires and .their interest is 10 avoid any
policy likely 10 lead To a Franco-Russian ALI.
ance. This is a set-of 10 the increasing friendlr
ness between England and Germany"
APANIC on THE PARIS BoURsE.
PARIS, July 16, p. m.-There Is panic co
the Bourse to-day, and a heavy fall has occurred
in prices OF most securities, owing TO the reports
that a crisis between Russia and England was
imminent. IL Is said that Russia Is negotiating
n war loan. The absence OF official news frossi
Afghanistan Is considered ominous.
The Temps says that officers OF the Russian
army now on furlough have been ordered 10 To-
join their regiments at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-16

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 16.-The extensivs
South street. above oath, were destroyed BY
fire early this morning. The works were owned
by Col. u. Z. Mitchell, and the loss on buildihe.
stock and machinery is estimated at $50, 600.
McBride's cement roofing works adjoining wers
also destroyed, causing a loss of $500. Five
horses and four mules stabbed In the rear of the
latter building were burned TO death. Most Of
the loss Is covered by insurance.