The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1888-08-22
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Waukesha as a Summer Resort Pol.
itics in Wisconsin.--The Chicago
Herald as a Democratic Or
gans .-. Cincinnati on
nraaa DaroIa

his morning dawneu bright an,
clear with breeze from the south west
and the thermometer at 81. This il
ideal Wisconsin weather. With all he
beautiful lakes, Wisconsin is TIN
place for II notwithstanding South
erner, in the summer time. Sun
day was the first fair day here 70
a week, and the churches wer,
well attended by home people an,
strangers. We attended the first Bap
fist Church and listened to sermon
read by the pastor who is much like,
by his people. No doubt his style suit
the place and people, but to n Ken
tuckian, who is used to oratory of tn,
highest type, it sounded prosy. When
| thought of the eloquent divines in tn,
Kentucky pulpit, of all denominations,
l could not help contrasting forma
reading for thirty minutes to impassion
ed, eloquent and inspiring extemport
discourse of some of our best ministers
As people, SO their religion. The in
termixture of Southern life and man
ners during each summer for several
years, has no doubt had its influence.
The residents, SO far as | am able IL
Judge, are universally polite and cour-
teous, and it is noticeable fact, every
body works. If our people would work
with the same methodical system as
see here, a more active and vigorous
state of affairs would exist
Yesterday, we joined party for
Pewaukee Lake. Prof. +. VI. Coleman,
who soon ingratiates himself into the
good will of strangers by his affable
manners, had charge of the party. The
drive to Pewaukee, was over beauti-
full rolling plateau, along inviting
lanes, by elegant and even palatial
farm houses. Pewaukee lake is six
miles from Waukesha. 1t is seven
miles long, and about four miles wide
at its greatest width. The sail up the
lake is simply grand, and the mind
fingers in silent contemplation of the
beauties around the observer, while the
memory brings before the enchanted
Imagination, the glowing descrip-
ton of Switzerland's beautiful
Berne and Como. But short
hour brings one to the place for fishing
near the upper end of the lake. The
party divided, some fished, others look
ed on while Others wandered up and
down the lake shore in the beautiful
grounds of lake side village. Prof
Coleman showed that lie was an enthu-
siastic angler and secured no less than
forty or fifty of ''the scaly denizens of
the limpid waters" To dine at the Lake
Side and rest on the broad piazza, is
one of the features Of IA trip to Pewau-
kee Lake. We returned at six z. NJ,
took supper, lounged around the Silu-
rian short while and slept well after
the days exercise.
Mr.. James I. Thomson, editor of the
Paducah News, arrived last night, and
will remain few days.
Major Kinney, of Louisville, has been
here five weeks and thinks he has been
Prof. Kirby, who has been here for
several weeks left for Louisville last
night.
q. NJ Strobe and wife, of Cairo, we're
among our pleasant acquantances here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Chadwick, of
Texas, but formerly from Kentucky, |
are summering here.
Mrs r. and | will leave for Cincin-
natl to night to take in the big Elk. now
in that place.
Even this far North, cannot refrain
rom watching the trend of political
sentiment and / give it rs my candid
opinion that if the Democrats do not
AIRY this State the Republican MAORI
y will be nothing to boast of. This
district sends Democrat to Congress.
fine large lively Democratic paper is
in this town. But the Demo
ratio paper of the northwest, is the
chicago Herald. In city largely Re-
publican, it strikes for its sentiments
nd defends its principles in no uncer-
ain language. Here is what it says
bout Blaine and his reception at New
FORK:
'The landing of Blaine comes as an
lectric shock 10 all defenders of good
government. The challenge of the
might Grant rings ont, and he who de-
lies that taxes are II blessing must stand
waiting the onset.
with palpable untruth in every SEN
ence this greatest of attorneys sets to a
advocacy. He who so loves
american labor in every eloquent period
ms just alighted from Carnegie's coach
D enter Gould's service once more. The
900 workmen who sent their priest to
nplore Carnegie, before he sailed, will ,
ell the readers Of the Herald what
God friend OF the unions is Carnegie.
md all the knights OF Labor whose ,
run backward so far as 1885
ill give Jay Gould character to
'hich the magnificent organization of
ne war tariff is heartily welcome.
"Nota are young who hang on the I
resent accents Of the returned leader.
t is curious study to note that the
lderly men who now surround Blaine
pent their early manhood in blighting
is good name. The Cincinnati editor {
no addressed him ut New York in
,rms of superlative praise gained ma
onal fame by blackening the charac- ,
n of the Mullingan statesman on the
ny Of the sunstroke. The Chicago ed
or who gives to the present orgy the ,
ignity of popular movement pursued ,
laine as Pozzo iii Borgo bounded Ma .
oleon Bonaparte. The gadhy that
ung the classic milk-white beast did
ct more persistently chase 10 round l
he world then did this Chicagoan fol-
Nv the sleuth of the man on whom he
ow so lovingly relies to save the day I
n war tariff. And this tariff he
nows to be prime robbery.