davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-10-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DIRECTORY

u In ~ u II
COUNTY DIRECTORY,
CIRCUITCoURT.
No. .Lacius =. Little, Judge, greensboro
Lon Joseph Noe, Attorney, Calhoon.
a. J. Bean, Taller, Hartford.
Clarence Hardwick. clerk. Hartford.
J. 4. Barrett. Master Commissioned Hartford
Il. 4. Hooker, sheriff, Beaver Dam.
Deputies; l.. T.. Loney, McHenrN: ]. l.,
Gilmore, louisville; a.. Z. BUtlef. Croni-
Court begins fourth Mondays in May and
November aud continues fonr weeks each
term
COUNTY COURT
-. ". Atssie, Judge, Hartford.
I, }. smith, Clerk, Hartford.
IA. B. kinsolVing, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins on the rirst Monday in every
QUARTERLY COURT.
Begins ON the third Mondays Ia January
April, July and october.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
begins on the nrst Mondays in January
a "a October.
orHERCOUNrl OFFICERS.
A.. A.. Barnett, Surveyor, Hartford.
Ionn ". Moseley, Assessor. AhitcsVille-
r L. Felix, school Commissioner, Hartford
POLICE COURTS
Hartford-J. =. Glenn, Judge; iobn +.
Bean, NJ alshall. Courts held fourth Mon
Beaver Damn. h. lewell, Judge; VIM.
IL. Blankcnship, Marshal. Courts held lsi
saturday mia mary, April, July ana oct.
Cromwell-N. 4. Daniel, Judge; n. 4.
Wise, Marshal. Courts held second Satur-
day IN January, Aprils July and October.
Ceralvo-N. ID. Fulkerson, Judge; J : Til
ford, Marshal. Courts held "a saturday an
January, April, July and Oeiooer.
namilton-J. W. Lsnkford. Judge; z. NJ.
Brown, marshal. Courts held th nj satur-
day in Jann ary, April, July and October.
ROckpoTt-r. Robertson. Judge, no mar
shall. Courts held hIst Thursday an Jan
uary, April, July ana october.
Bosine-L. t. Cox, Judge; d. l., Boyd. mar
Sn al. Courts held LIST saturday IA January,
April, July and october.
JUSTICES COURTS.
FoRpsVILLE.
u. HARDER, Mar. } June sept. oec.s
lanes Miller .rsonn
.. l.. Fields. n 10 10 70
]. McKidley, Mar. Il June II sept. y Dee.2
HARTFORD.
Il. 4. stevens,. Mar. June 5 sept. 10 Dec. II
ID. Ryers, 10 " 10
RoCKPoKr.
Il. Dancan, Mar. - June Is sept. Dec. 10
W /. Rowe ~
". N. Aatry Mar I. June 4 sept. Il Dec IL
CROMWELL.
Ino 4. Norton ~ " Il y =
l.. AroucKle, Mar. "a June "a sept. "a Dec "a
CoNsTABLEs.
Forisviile - J. W. Payne, Post ONCE
sidress. louisville.
Baford-tieo. IA. Lanham.
Rockporl-1ieo. NJ. Maddox.
Rosine-W. l. Miller, post office Horse
Branch.
wells. Leach. Post-ofice crom-
we'll.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-10-14

Obtained, and all Patent Business aiter ded
To for Moderate Fees.
Our office il oppOSiic The u. = Patent Office
and We can obtain Patents IN les time than
those remote from " aShingfen.
send Model or Drawing We advise as To
patentabiiity Tree of charge: and We make
No Charge Unless PatenI j. SecuTe.i
We refer. here. tO the Postmaster. TIE Supt
OF Money Order Div, and In officials Of the
T. :. Patent Office For circular. advice,
terms and references to actual eli, nis in yOur
own state or county. write TO
CA. SNOW eco.
3tf OpPatenf Ofice, W ashingfon. u. e..
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-10-14
Health, Wealth and Happiness

Are more intimately connected with a
sound stomach anu good condition of
the blood than most people suppose.
Thin blood means weakness. languor
and misery. A dyspeptic stomach
means all the horrors you can think Of
Browns Iron Bitters means enriched
blood, good digestion, healthy appetite,
sweet sleep and vigorous strength. Mr..
Henry Hallam, South 18th street, ST.
Louis, says, Browns Iron Bitters re-
lieved me of dyspepsia, purified my
blood, and gave me an appetite"
Thousands of Others testify i'm the same
way.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-10-14
LtOn-TRmer DnnicI.

Can any little boy or girl tell me
why the liens would not hurt Daniel?''
asked a gentleman, addressing a sun
day.school.
81 know" said one bright little fell
low, holding up his hand.
And what WAS the reason, my little
man" said the speaker, stepping for
ward, with his face in a joyous glow.
"Speak up aloud, so that all may hear
you; why wouldn't the lions bite Dam
iel?'
al guess it was COZ he b'Ionged to
the circus"
The sedateness of the occasion was
interrupted.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-10-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

administrators Tuesday aud "Wednesday
nights after the first sunday in each month.
Rev. j. =. Coleman, pastor.
NJ. r.. Church SoGth-Services third and
ourth sundays IN each month-ReN. L. A
Edwards. Pastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian-Service second
aud fourth Sunday and sunday nights IN
each month. Rev. ]. r. Mcdonald, pastor.
Methodist Episcopal (colored). - Services
every sunday morning and night. sabbath
= n pOl at y A. M-Rev. Jas. Bowren. Pastor.
Alpha Baptist Church lcolored)-Flrst ana
rhird SUNDAYS al al A. NJ. and = p. N.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-10-14
For Sale.

A desirable farm of % acres 2. miles
from Hartford. For particulars,
call Oh J. p. SANDEFUR SO Pm
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-10-14
A LIST OF PREMIUMS
Awarded BY the Ohio County Fair
Company at their Late Fair.


Company at their Late Fair.
FIRST DAY.
Best Sewing machine, G. VI Champion
" White flannel, Miss Catherin,
TichenOr.
" Rag carpet, Mrs n Z Hudson.
- WOODEN hose, Miss Sarah King.
" Pair half hose, Miss VI r Hunter
" Counterpart Mrs + Morgan.
q" Woolen coverlet, Mrs. Emily
shown
" Hearth rug, Mrs l. p Loney.
" Pair gloves, Mrs Louisa Wallace.
" Hank yarn, Mrs VI f. Barnes.
Calico quilt, Miss Betty Taylor.
Knit counterpart, Mrs Kate Hill,
OfSOuth Carrollton.
" Silk embroidery, Miss Laura Ar
mendt.
=" Thread,
" Hem stitched handkerchief, Miss
Stella Thomas
Z" Crochet work, Miss Sallie X
Houghton, OF Lexington.
&" Hair work, Mrs FP Morgan.
Specimen of satin, Mrs l. ii Ham
mon.
4" French floss, Miss Laura Armendt.
" Worked pin cushion, Mrs w {
Hays.
" Display paintings, Miss Mary Tay-
Tor.
Darning stitch in lace, Miss Ssllie
X HOught0n.
Perforated board work, Mrs r Z
Morgan.
a" Crochet edging, Miss Sallie X
Houghton.
Display crochet articles, Mrs Jas
Martin.
" Wheat, w a Gordon.
Oats, l. z Loney.
" Bread corn. + Carson.
Stock corn, + w Pirtle.
"a Pumpkins, JnO + Wallace.
" Stemming tobacco, Jos Il Wallace.
Manufacturing tobacco, l. w Tich-
enor.
Cutting tobacco, w A Gordon.
" Irish potatoes, II Foster.
" Sweet potatoes, Mrs F z Morgan
Onions, Lee Bennett.
" Displays of apples, w b Tichenor
Half bushel of apples, + w Pirtle.
" Pears, Mrs Polly Crow.
Peaches, w a Gordon.
" Display of grapes, Mrs Polly Crow.
" Variety of flowers, " Polly Crow.
Butter, Mrs II p Taylor.
" Variety of preserves, Mrs w II
Moore.
" Jellies, Mrs Polly Crow.
Green pickles, Mrs Ellis Thomas
- Sweet pickles, w II Moore.
" Display canned fruit, Mrs f Z
Thomas.
" Pound cake, Mis- Ellis Thomas.
" Fruit cake, Ellis Thomas.
" Sponge cake, w II Moore.
Wheat bread" w II Moore
Home made wine, + w Pirtle.
POULTRY.
Pair Plymouth Rock, J p Foster.
Game cock, Dan'l Hines.
Pair game, Tom Griffin.
Pair Partridge Cochin, II Collins,
Central City.
Pair ducks, Mrs J W Barnett.
SPECIAL PREMIUM.
Mr.. An ziah Carter got the o. X.
plow offered 10y ID. +. Tracy x Son fol
the best corn raised 10y the Keystone
Corn Drill.
Best mule, 8 years and over, = entries,
c II Campbell, premium.
Best mule years and under, . entries,
Jno > Brown X Bro, premium.
Best mule any age, entries,C II Camp
bell, premium.
Best mule and under >, entries, J
Brown * Bro, premium.
DRAFT HORSES.
Best stallion any age, 3 entries, w w
Ruby x Son, Mclean county,
premium.
Best mare any age, Il entries, Ray x
Dillingham;, Warren county, pre-.
MUM w G. Riley, Ohio county,
certificate.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-10-14
Do YOU WONDER At OUR SUCCESS 4?

THIRrYFIVE YEARS brta then
f hh byetnggS always he market ra,a ~l frequent
cal do Il a
unere ncmIch the
N chase in Il v
VIII ueeo rsna lI you e to
whhu&
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-10-14

Itch and Scratches OF ever, KIND
Cured in 80 Minutes by Woolfords San
itary Lotion. Use no other. This
never fails. Sold by
10 81 Tyr. Y. Wayne Griffin Il Bro.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-10-14
'G Tariff

The COurier-Journal is the acknowledged
Representative Newspaper of the south, IL
Democratic in Politics, and first, last and ali
the time is for a reduction Of the war-taxes.
as levied ON the people by the tariff now In
force.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
FOREIGN lNTE,I,cENcE

AT Melvulles, in the Department of the
Hautes- Alpes, France, an avalanche on
the 23d crushed a church and buried the
congregation in snow. Twenty men work
ing in marble quarry near by were also
buried. A volunteer force was, digging
the victims out
RUSSIA and Prussia have concluded a
treaty providing for the extradition Of
assassins or abductors of royal personages
and of persons guilty of the illegal manu-
facture of explosives.
FRENCH troops were landed on the oath by
Admiral Courbet and an attempt made to
seize the mines of Kelung, but was re-
pulsed with the loss of seventy five men.
THREE explosions in London were caused
by dynamiters on the afternoon of the
24th One was in the strangers gallery Of
the House of Commons, the second in
crypt at Westminster Hall, and the other
at the Tower. The latest reports were to
the effect that thirty -four persons were in
jured; that the Parliament buildings were
badly wrecked, and that the White Tower
was greatly damaged. The excitement in
the city passed description. The entire
police force was on duty, and all the troops
about the metropolis were under arms.
On the Canadian Pacific Railway the
Montreal express ran off the track on the
oath near Smiths Falls, Ont. Four cars
were burned, two men were killed and
several others were seriously injured.
On the 26th the winter carnival at Mon
treal was opened.
The Canadian Parliament, it is reported,
is disposed to extend the application of the
extradition treaty with the United States.
Sir Alexander Campbell holds that be-
tween the neighboring countries there
should be free trade in criminals.
A MAN named Cunningham, arrested in
London on suspicion of being connected
with the London dynamite outrages, had
an examination on the Goth, and was re-
manded until February 8. The detectives
thought they had in Cunningham one of
TIE guilty parties.
FOURTEEN persons were killed by an av-
a1anche at Urea, Italy, on the 26th.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
WEST AND SOUTH.

A DAYTON (O.) washerwoman who was
recently given some clothing belonging to
8 dead woman of her acquaintance, found
$500 in currency sewed in an undergar-
ment, and promptly returned the money to
the heirs.
OFFICERS captured Joe jackson, a motor
ious outlaw in North Alabama, on the 18th
after a desperate struggle, during which
woman was killed and Jackson shot
eight times. jackson was charged with
seven murders.
The other day Jessie K. Robinson, aged
thirty-two years, and two children of Mrs.
Matte Newbold, aged five and nine wears.
respectively, residing in Northumberland
County, Va, were drowned while sliding
on the ice near Heathsville. Mrs Newbold,
mother of the children, was standing upon
the shore and witnessed the drowning of
I er two children and affianced husband.
Her former husband was drowned at the
same place few years ago.
THE Oklahoma boomers notified Colonel
Hatch on the oath that the settlers intended
to fight. The strength of the boomers had
been increased by four hundred men. The
United States troops were trying to cut off
all supplies and reinforeements.
AMONG the recent failures were the fol-
lowing: w. H. Gumersell &c Co.. ST.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
FROM WASHINGTON.

For the first six months of the fiscal
year the internal revenue collections in the
United States amounted to $685. 6S, a
decrease of $4,270, 1856 as compared with the
corresponding period last year.
THE death of the wife of Justice Stanley
Matthews occurred in Washington on the
ed. Her remains would be taken to Glen
dale, o.
IT has been decided by the House Post
office Committee to recommend that the
proposition to reduce the postage on news
papers be incorporated in the Post-office
Appropriation bill
THERE were 416 business failures in the
United States and Canada during the
seven days ended on the 23d, against 4S2
the previous seven days. The distribution
was as follows: Middle States, CT; New
England StateS 43; Western, 143; Southern,
95; Pacific States and Territories, So; Can
ada, go
In the United States Treasury the excess
of assets over liabilities on the oath was
S143,000,000, or 100000 more than the GUS
tomary reserve.
The value of merchandise exports from
this country during December, 1884, was
@1 ,294, $40, or about 100000 day. This
has been exceeded but twice before
On the morning of the Goth fire was dis
covered in a lot of books and records stored
under the roof of the House of Representa-
tives. The firemen cut away the wood
work and soon extinguished the fire.
THE exchanges at twenty-six leading
houses in the United States during the
week ended on the 24th aggregated 1894 :
53S,921, against $1,000, 269 the previous
week. AS compared with the correspond
ing period of 1884, the falling off amounts
to $276, ,4S3.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
LATER

THE dynamite panic in London seemed
to be increasing on the 9th Special
guards had been placed at the National
arsenals and naval stations. No one was
allowed to enter the House of Commons,
Westminster Hall or the Tower.
AN explosion of powder in house near
Pittsburgh a few days ago fatally injured
Mrs. Matthew Lawson and her three chill
dren.
DIPHTHERIA has within five weeks swept
off twenty five children at Fullerton, Neb.
FIRE damaged the insane asylum at In
diapolis on the 9th to the extent of $40,
600. There was no panic among the 1, 700
patients.
COLONEL JOHN c. SPooNER was elected
United States Senator by the Republicans
in the Wisconsin Legislature on the 9th,
and j. j. Ingalls, was reelected to the same
office by the Kansas Republicans.
A BILL was introduced in the Massa-
chusetts Senate on the 9th to punish per-
sons making or keeping explosive COM
pounds with the intention to destroy life
or property. A similar measure was also
introduced in the Connecticut Senate.
obtained from the mines of the United
States during the year 1884.
GEN. BRIERE DE L'IsLE notified the
French Government on the 9th that the
army in Tonquin was ready to march. 1t
was believed that general movement
towards the occupation of the entire coun-
try would be made at once.
\ A COLLISION occurred a few DAYS ago
near Soda Springs, Idaho, between an
Z oregon Short Line snow-plow and freight
train, by which two men We're killed and
three others were seriously injured.
e BURGLARS who invaded the Huntington
Ind.) Post-office the other night were
shot at by Max Baumgartner, night Mar
shall, one of the robbers being killed. Baum
GARNER was fatally shot in return
ADvIcEs of the 9th state that horses and
cattle persisted by thousands during the
storm that prevailed recently in Eastern
Oregon and Washington Territory. A
large number of people were also frozen to
death, and many others We're still missing.
CoUcH's boomer colony in Oklahoma
decided on the 9th to leave the Territory,
and would go to the nearest point on the
Kansas line, accompanied by troops.
In the United States Senate on the 9th
Mr. Morrill, made favorable report on the
House bill for the retirement and recoinage
of the trade dollar. Mr.. Cameron made a
favorable report on bill TO create re-
tired list for non commissioned officers
and privates who have served thirty years
IN the army. The conference report on the
temporary Naval Appropriation bill was
adopted. In the House the Army Appro-
priation bill was passedswith some unim-
portant amendments,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
THE FAST

ON Mount Washington, N. H., the ther-
mometer went down fifty degrees below
zero on the morning of the odd, one degree
below the record. A hurricane was blow
ing at the time at the rate of one hundred
miles an hour.
LOUIS LADENBERGER, an officer of the
Franco Prussian war, hanged himself the
other day at Scranton, Pa, after having
been out of employment for three months.
1T was decided ON the 22d by the credit
ors of Oliver Brothers, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
to grant five-year extension, taking sep
arate notes for the payment of interest
emi-annually.
On farm near Groton, N. Y, portable
engine exploded on the 22d, killing two
men and fatally wounding two others.
FROM various portions of the country
advices of the 23d to BrddstreetS Journal
stated that general trade was still in an
unsatisfactory condition.
A FIRE on the 23d burned the steamer St.
John, of the Albany line, at her dock in
New York. The boat was valued at $780,
600, and was noted for her speed,
THE death of G. Godfrey Gunther, the
war Mayor of New York City, and for
nearly half a Gentry leading Democrat,
occurred ON the 23d.
AT ShoemaIersville, Pa, verdict of
5000 was given recently against DR.. NJ. S.
Reber in favor of Peter Herring, aged
eighty -four, whose broken legs the physi-
clan had improperly treated.
On the Esd the Liberty Bell was taken
from Independence Hall in Philadelphia
and shipped by special car to the New Or
leans Exposition.
THE dedication Of the Paulist Fathers
Church in New York, the second largest
building in che United States, took place on
the 18th.
In fire in stable in New York few
days ago nine horses persisted and other
valuable property was also destroyed
G DANIEL EGAN, a miner, was hurled nine
hundred feet to the bottom of shaft at
Kingston, Pa, the other day by an acct
dent to the hosting machinery, and was
mangled in frightful manner.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30

Louis dry goods firm, for S200, 900; S. d.
McReynolds, private banker of Benton
vile, Ark, for S125, 900, and c.. E. Andrews,
of Milwaukee, baking powder manufactur-
er, for $1S0,0OO..
MICHAEL RoCH killed his wife at Cleye-
land few mornings ago and fatally
wounded himself with a razor. They ar
rived from England only three weeks ago.
THE death is announced of George Kun
kle, of Baltimore, the we'll known and
original impersonator of Uncle Tom in
Harriet Beecher Stoves famous drama.
COMPLETE arrangements have been
made for the organization CT National
Editorial Association at New Orleans.
The first meeting will take place the even
ing of February u, and the following days
will be devoted to business, sightseeing,
etc.
THE other day Wiley Cannon and his
wife, of Bells Ferry, N. c., left home lock-
ing their three children in the house.
The dwelling burned and the children per-
ished.
FRANK nj. BRIDGES, Democratic mem.
Der of the Illinois Senate, was stricken
with paralysis on the Goth, and physicians
stated that he would not be able to occupy
his seat again during the present session.
His absence breaks the tie. No organiza-
ton of the House had been effected.
EARTHQUAKE shocks stirred up San
Francisco on the Goth, but no damage re-
suited. High buildings were severely
shaken.
ESTIMATES on the 26th placed the num-
Der of unemployed men in Chicago at
$4,000. The Relief and Aid Society report
ed that nearly all applicants were deserv-
ing, as most of them only asked for charity
after exhausting their property and credit.
Nearly four thousand families were draw
ing relief from the county agent.
In the sub Treasury at San Francisco
the silver vaults were completely filed on
the Goth. The Secretary of the Treasury
finds that it would cost 100000 to transfer
$40,000,000 in standard silver dollars from
the Pacific Coast to the new receptacle in
Washington.
Louis BACKUs, a Chicago tanner, shot
and killed Theodore Lay on the 10Th for as
saulting his daughter.
The sudden death of Clinton G.. Wells,
President of the Galveston Cotton Ex-
change, occurred on the Goth, and it was
alleged that he killed himself. The Saw
ings Bank and the cotton firm were said to
be complete wrecks financially; the liabil-
tiles were oyer 100000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
THE OLD LIBERTY BELL
1t Is Taken from Independence Hall and
Shipped TO New Orleans.

1t Is Taken from Independence Hall and
Shipped to New Orleans.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24.-The Liberty
bell was taken from Independence Hall yes
terday at eight o'clock a. m, and with a
procession of three hundred policeman
started for the West Philadelphia
depot. The truck on which the
old bell was hauled through the
streets was appropriately decorated with
garlands of flowers and flags. and drawn by
six horses. Two bands of music were in
the procession. Many houses along the
route were decorated. At the depot the
bell was transferred to a special car
constructed by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road to bear it and its guard,
three officers, to the Exposition. The bell
on the platform in the car is protected by a
brass railing with posts decorated with
gllded bells. The large frame upon which
the bell is secured is the only work upon the
platform of the car
The venerable relic was securely bolted
to the frame in full view At the top Of
the frame is the inscription: '.1876. Pro-
claim Liberty" On each side Of the ear
are two clasped hands with the
names of tho two cities of Philadelphia and
New Orleans on either side. The car was
then attached to the special train for New
Orleans, carrying committee Of the City
Council.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
JUSTICE TAKES A LIFE.
Thomas j. Chapman Hanged for Murder
ing Nicholas Hubbard.

Thomas j. Chapman Hanged for Murder
ing Nicholas Hubbard.
CHARLESTON, ILL.,, Jan. 24.-Thomas ].
Chapman was hanged here yesterday for
the murder of Nicholas Hubbard in Hum
bold township, Coles County, August II,
1884. The murderer had confessed his
guilt. the execution took place in the jail
yard, which was crowded with spectators.
just before being led to the scaffold the
murderer engaged in prayer with several
persons, including w. II. johnson, his
uncle, and Rev. S. Mcintyre, the crowd
meanwhile yelling impatiently on the out
side. Chapman said nothing on the scat
fold, but shook Mr.. Mc1ntyre's hand. The
drop was six feet, and the murderer died in
eight minutes. After the execution the
body was exposed for a short time to the
public view
fThe murder of Hubbard was committed at
his home ten miles northeast of MattOoD, ILL.,,
ON Sunday night, August u, 1884. He was q
bachelor and wealthy, and reputed TO keep
considerable mOney about him He spent a
portion of Sunday at Il nei2hboriDg camp
neighbors heard shots and cries of distress.
They found Hubbard dead at the doorway,
with bullet hole in his head. Suspicion was
at once directed against Chapman, who had
worked for him, and, when arrested, some
clothes and valuable articles belonging to the
deceased were found in his trunk. SubSe-
Qucntly he confessed his guilt