davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1888-08-22
STATE NEWS.

The recent rain seems to have been
general throughout the entire State.
Mr.. John Mattingly, living near
Eagle Mills, Hardin county, KY, raised
IS bushels of wheat this year on one
acre of land, on his farm.
S. w. Baker, who lives near Friend
ship, while digging well, struck two
veins of ore that resembled gold and,
silver. The gold was found at depth
of II feet, and the silver only few feet
from the surface. princeton Banner.
Harry Darnel, of Fleming county,
for committing a criminal assault upon
the person OF Miss Keal of that county,
on Sunday evening, was lodged in Jail.
On Tuesday he expressed desire to
marry the young lady to which she as
scented, and the wedding took place that
afternoon.
Il. b. James, ex-marshal of Central
City, was arrested the first of the week
by private detective Lloyd Bloomfield,
Of Paducah, charged with stealing a
twenty dollar gold piece from drunk
EN- prostitute ut Central City Circum-
stantial evidence is strong against him. 49,
Princeton Banner.
Last Sunday night, while on spree,
Dick Laws repaired to his home and
proceeded to inhict bodily punishment
on his wife and finally drove her and
the children from the house, threaten
ing to kill them or any one who offered
them protection. Mrs. Laws and the
children were found secreted in the
woods, barefooted and drenched by the
rain. Laws was arrested and fined
$la.5O.-[Central City Republican.
The Glasgow Times says "A fashily
dressed, ebony-hued labor agent circu-
lated among the colored people here
few daysago. He lett be understood
that he wanted laborers for railroad
building in Indiana. These are nothing
more or less than strikers sent out for
colored material, to be used in the APP
proaching election. 1t is by such disrep-
utable tactics as these that Republicans
expect to carry Indiana"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1888-08-22
Distressing.
lCourier-J Journal

A Republican of Ohio county writes a
card to the Hartford HERALD, assign
ing as the cause of Republican defeat in
Ohio county at the late election the
speeches Of Omtory Bradley in the
county. This is distressing. 1t was no.
ticed that where Bradley spoke, the
Democrats were enthused into forming
clubs, but that Billy actually and ma
terially contributed to his partys de-
feat is piece of knowledge which will
cast gloom over the State, from Cat
lettsburg to Hickman. And this is the
individual who aspired to be Vice Pres
ident of the United States!
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1888-08-22

TIE man Of the Progress has a re-
markable scent. Last week he
swabbed out his enormous smeller
oiled it well and put it to work on
the article written by his brother
Republican from Cromwell. lie
smelled it all over--beneath, above,
between and around and about. lie
stirred up its fur and smelled again.
After all this exercise of his olfactory
nerves, he comes to the conclusion
that il has no coon smell about it.
He fails to locate that odoriferous
scent of the coon which he loves so
well. But, accustomed as he is to
locating things by their smell, this
is one case where his faculty Of dis
cernment led him astray. The ar
ticle from Cromwell was written by
as good Republican as Ohio county
can boast Of, who only wishes to
right his brethren in their great
wrongs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1888-08-22
Ohio County Teachers.

The Calhoon Democrat says; "a mum
Der of teachers are failing to get GER
tificates on account Of the rigid examin-
atoms prepared by the State Board.
The teachers Of Ohio county say that
the examinations prepared by the State
Board are not rs difficult as those pre-
pared by the County Board for the last
few years. We may not be Ms rich as
some of our neighboring counties in
worldly goods, yet not many of them
can surpass MS in education. -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1888-08-22

The remains were found on the
boat that left port Hartford on Aug,
ust 9TH, in the pilots room. From
the present appearance Of coony, the
Democratic ROSTERS that were de.
voured at Beaver Dam must have
created sad havoc in his stomach.
Either that, or else he bursted from
the pressure Of the gas with which
he was so heavily loaded just before
the election.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1888-08-22

YELLOW FEVER has been raging
in Jacksonville, Fla, and the peo-
pie are leaving the city daily. The
latest reports indicate that the fever
will not spread to any great extent.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1888-08-22

The HERALD very politely asked
the Progress last week for some in
formation rs to the whereabouts of
the coon imported from Butler coun.
ty just previous to the recent
election. The Progress failed to give
the desired information, and being
s0licitous as to the condition and
whereabouts of the missing coon, we
sent our devil out, and after about
two days constant search and in
quiry, here is what he found
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1888-08-22

Mrs. Bishop, of Ricedale, came to
this place Tuesday evening and swore
out warrant for the arrest Of one At
kins, Of Ohio county, charging him
with stealing SEQ gold piece from her
at Ricedale. Atkins was found and
placed under arrest. The money was
not found - Central City Republican.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1888-08-22

COMING into our sanctum on Tues.
day morning following the late elec-
ton, we found our "Poet Laureate"
sitting in the great editorial chair,
with his feet on the table and his
head thrown back. lie was in the
midst of dreamland and had evil
IDENTIFY imbibed too freely of Repub-
lican "free Ticker at Cromwell the
day before. On the table at his
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1888-08-22

Al the late election in Christian coun-
ty, which has long given radical major
ty(occasioned by the number ofnegro
voters therein) the Democratic ticket
was elected by several hundred plurali-
ty. This is Mckenzie's county, and the
vote will, no doubt, make that gentle
man feel proud.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1888-08-22
A CONSISTENT MAN.

Hon. \. p. Fitch, the only Re,
publican from New York who voted
for the Mills Bill, is a consistent
man. He cannot stand the Chicago
platform, neither can he stand the
Blaine force in the coming cam.
paign. If all the tariff reformers in
the Republican party would do as
this gentlemen, Harrison would have
to import voters from Africa to get a
respectable following. He says:
"Mr. Blaine's keynote for the campaign
applied TO our district, Is that we are from
now TIL November 70 accuse the Democratic
and reyenue.rcform business men In Har-
lem, who in private life are In partnership
with Us In all commercial, charitable, social
and religious affairs, Of being engaged In a
conspiracy, inspired by England, TO ruin
their own country and degrade their fellow
citizens. | have no desire to take part Ia
such campaign. | fancy that England has
In this district about as many adherents as
China has, and that the voters who Will vote
this fall In Harlem and lorkvile Cor re-
vision Of the tariff are as sincere friends OF
American industry as any OF us are. And |
very much prefer, II necessary, to be In "A mi
nority for the rest OF my life rather than to
make successful campaign on what seems
to me TO be IA ridiculous and unfoundea mis-
representation of the efforts and motives OF
my neighbors."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1888-08-22
Dentistry

DIR. w. b. White, Cloverport, will
be at the Commercial Hotel'in Hartford,
on the l4th and 18th Of August, and ut
Rosine on the 10th and 18th. Any one
needing dental work should see DIR.
Whitehere or ut Rosine. 3?-3t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1888-08-22

EPITAPlI.
Here lies beneath this recent wreck
The last remains of"Davic Dear
In life he was the surest check
To vote the fioaters far and near
lie used To pull the party wires.
In magic ways that were am lzing,
And kindle up the smouldering fires,
And set the q. %. r. abla1iIg.
"Whcn lac lived, he lived In clover"
And always wore the party horns
"When lac died, he died all over"
Beneath II ponderous crown OF thorns"
May lie reach the happy "hunting ground
Or that celestial land between,
with IA ring-tail coon 10 carry round,
In the happy land of"nddlers green"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1888-08-22

A FUND for the families of the
two murdered policemen, Jones and
Rosenberg, is being raised by pri-
vate subscription in Louisville. The
citizens, as usual, responded with a
liberal contribution. Two of the
best theaters have donated one en-
gagement each. The houses were
well attended, and quite a neat sum
was raised from this source.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1888-08-22

AS for facts" say these spectators -
well, Mr.. Blaine and audacity are
twin brothers. That is what makes
mm so dangerous to the cause of tariff
reform mt the present time"
so the idle may believe. but it is n
vapid thought Liars are not danger
Gus to the cause of tariff reform. Cheats
and quacks and tattooed men are not
dangerous to truth and probity and
Justice, else this world would not even
retain the words and husks of right
eousness
The more James G.. Blaine shall lie,
the wider will be the rift that the No
vember election will make in the side of
protection. The oftener he speaks, the
more numerous will he his blunders
and falsehoods and no man on earth
will blunder and falsify so often and 50
conspicuously."
These are bold words for n Chicago
paper, but nevertheless true. Cleve-
land stands high in the northwest. The
fact that he did not veto the River and
Harbor bill gives him prestige in Hi
nois, and the fact that he did not en-
dorse it in toto, gives him power with
the whole people. A Republican and
they are thick here said to me yester-
day, 81 do not doubt that Cleveland
will he elected" VI. II. r..
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1888-08-22

A VOTE on the ratification of the
Fisheries Treaty was taken yester-
day at Washington.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1888-08-22

"Brown polled 2273 votes, gain OF two
hundred and one over the highest vote evel
given Republican candidate. "-Kentucky
Progress
Yes, and the Democrats were not
asleep, as the 1889 votes that were
polled would indicate. Subtract
2273 from 1859 and we find that
there were 1866 Democrats who
voted. There were - Democrats in
Ellis Precinct alone who did not
vote. SO you may add this to %
votes and we have you beaten by 16S
in November. If the Democrats do
their duty, they will carry the coun,
ty by 200 in November. In point
of fact, Mr.. Progress man, you have
gained nothing. The vote on both
sides was nearer all out than at any
previous election.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1888-08-22

N.Y. are authorized to announce
w j. w. =. GLEN ENTS,
OF Springfield, Washington county, Ky, as a
candidate Tor Congress from this, the Fourth
District. Subject to the action of the Demo
cratic party. Primary LIST of September.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1888-08-22

On the morning oe the 18th inst.
there was a collision of two great
Scandinavian steamships, the Thing.
valla and Geiser, off Sable Island.
The Geiser sank within TWO minutes
after the collision. She had on
board 93 passengers and a crew of
Is. OF the passengers II were
saved and of the crew Il. This
makes list of 80 passengers and 2G
of the crew that were lost.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1888-08-22
INVENT ZION

yuQpNWmqhW has revolutionixed the world
IMUkuTIIlM during the last half century.
~ l 8N 1UN Not least among the wonders
OF inventive progress IL a
method ana system OF work that can be per-
fcrmed all over the country without sepa.
rating the workers from their homes. PAY
liberal; any one can do the work; either sex,
Capital not needed; you are started free. Cut
TINS out and return TO us and we will send
you free, something OF great value and Inn
ness, which will bring you In more money
right away, than anything else In the world.
Grand outfit free. Address TRUE 4 Co., An
gusta, Maine. I7.iy
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1888-08-22

GERMANY has protective tariff
why so many emigrants from there?
Will some Republican explain?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1888-08-22

side lay the following lines, which
seemed to have been the burden of
his thoughts before he showed off
into the land of Nod:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1888-08-22
Hartford at'erkly 4irrald,
Nc HENRY RHO IDS, FRANK L.. FELIX,
EDITORS AND PRoPRIEToRs.
EDNESDAY, AUGUST %.
. "A IL q II CIRCUL ALTON
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. $3.50 PER YEAR
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR CONGRESS.

NTE are authorized 10 announce
w A. Il. MONTGOMERY
candidate for reelection to Congress from
this, the Fourth District. Subject To the ac-
ton OF the Democracy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1888-08-22
CINCINNATI, Ono August IL. 81.

CINCINNATI, Ono August IL. 81.
Our ride from Waukesha to Gin
cinnati, via. Louisville was twenty
two hours. From Chica % to
Louisville over the Monon in pal
ace sleeper, is rs pleasant ride rs is
possible for one to take. This road is
doing handsome passenger business
this season. The famous French Lick
Springs on this line, is noted summer
resort. From Louisville t. Cincinnati
over the l.. n n. is likewise n pleasant
ride. This road winds about between
high hills, almost mountains. through
valleys now and then through tunnel,
but the time made is excellent and the
distance seems short.
Cincinnati is certainly at present on
dress parade. The big Centennial Ex-
position is at its height, and is now in
blaze of glory. Expeditions are begin
ming to be thought of as repititions of
themselves, but this one is ahead of the
average Exposition. We have seen Ex-
positions almost every year for the past
twelve years, and can truly say Cincin-
natl is in the lead in many features. Ii
will pay any one well to spend few
days looking over this gigantic show.
The c. a o. road is now advertising
cheap excursion for the 2sth.
This is Humans State, and again
my mind turns 10 take look at the po-
litical horoscope. OF course Ohio will
go Republican, but the "Old Roman"
will get n tremendous vote in this State.
He will open the campaign at Port HUI
ron next week. Many changes occur in
four years. This is Murat Halsteads
town. Four years ago, the editor of
the Commercial Gazette zone of those
partisan publications. that has not found
ont the war is over could find no Ian
guage to condemn "AIulligan" Blaine,
Just the other day he was foremost in the
throng of servile admirers to welcome
this brilliant, though dangerous and
man, to American shores. |
Then, he fought Blaine with bitter ha- |
tired, now, she crooks the pregnant /
hinges of the knee and bows submissive |
ly to the Blaine power, while poor Har- |
rison was cast shamefully in the back
ground. While Halstead is helping to |
run the political machine in the East,
some of his editorial writers tell the
truth in the following short paragraph
THE Senate is slow in its work on
the tariff, and ought to have more time
We do not see-from the Republican
necessity of bill in
the Senate to change the tariff issue the
Democrats have made.
1--WE are all for the revision of the
tariff and we are all revenue reformers,
but as the Administration have had
eight months to produce their reform
bill, We should think the opposition
ought to have more time than they can
nave in the latter part Of August, be-
lore the Presidential election.
Congress would do well to adjourn"
The Senate tariff bill is next in order,
md when the Senate agrees on tariff
dill it will be an almost exact copy of
he Mills bill. NJ. H.R.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-21
stutenood oampa,gn songs.

Hon. Waldo M. Potter, who spoke
occasion to which he refers, says. in the
Fargo Daily Republican, Huron con-
tributed very charming feature to
Wednesday, evenings two state enter
tainment IN that CITY, in the part taken
by her quartette club, consisting OF two
ladies and two gentlemen. The club
sang to piano accompaniment four OF
FIVE original songs, relating to the Da
kotas and statehood, which were 81
unique and clever, and SO abounding in
telling hits, that the large audience in
the opera house were taken eompletel,
by storm, and responded with up
roarious applause. The encores werr
vociferous, all the peiees beng repeated
time. Oapt. J. I'll. DeVoe and wife or,
credited with preparing the words, ano
feadapting some OF the music, both o
which had telling effect on the crowd
Springer got his "stinger." and otbel
points were worked in equally we'll. il
the whole territory could hear that guar
tette there would be scarcely one state
man left in it,"
SAMPLE SONG.
The following is one of the songs pro-
duced by the quertetts club referred tc
by Mr.. Potter:
| o Mr., carpetbsPger, what you ewine to do?
Statehood men ain comm after you.
| o kind o'pears 10 me you 3 aooking sorter blue
Roll along, children, roll.
CHORUS.
Roll along children. never mind de weather,
Buckle up your belts. boys, keep de step to
Rether.
Roll slong children zoll, roll along childrel
roll,
Ole governor earpetbsgger, sittin' on de thron,
Feedin' all the mugwumps with q silver SPOON
O aumfin's gwine to drop, an you'll hear j
mighty soon.
Roll along, children, roll.
CHORUS.
Han down his hat, boys, hustle on his coat,
Statehood sheep never neighbor wild q goat
On a salt river packet. he'll soon be set afoRt
Roll along, children roll.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-21
Guilty 9sess alla 9iahotaiaa
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


CONGREGATIONAL cHURcg-Oo ner Walnut and
5th street. Rev. d Il. Bradley, pastor. Ser
vices at IL o IN. and 500 p. m. Sunday sohool
at lam
CHRIST CHURcH-Uorner Dougihs Ave and Sixth
, atree,. hev. Chas II Bonn r. ctor. Services
at IL g. N, aad 500 p m Sundayt chooi at IL m.
BAPTIST CauRoH Corner Douglas Avenue and
Sixth street. Rev. g. W. Brinsta i, ut stor.
Services at IL g. m. sfd 500 y. II. Sunday
school al IL m.
M CHURCH IF ar h street, be lween ID uglas
and Walnut. Rev. Il. A. Burdiok pastor. sun-
day hours of services: Murnit ermun II
IN. ;ciass meeting, 10 M; Sunday soboo IL m.
yonng peop ple's meeting, 7:i5 p. M. Ladies
prayer meet ng, Tuesday afternoon az =
O'Clock, Thursday evening prayer meei ing
at 300 o'clock.
OArHoLIo OsURcH- Rev N M Redmond pastor
Capitol street. corner 9th. Serg ,ces st $50 a
IN and lO:3O Sarvic in the afternoon
and Sunday school ut the hour announced By
the PASTOR.
TIE SoANDIsAyIAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
trinity Go gregati IN b Ids at present regG-
lar serv ces in tse Norwegian Ohurcn on Pine
street, Sunday IN rh ngs ct lO:SO; Sunday
evenings at 1880; Wednesday vening at
o'clock. Sun1uy school at 90 ock y. Lii
James j. We o, pastor.
The GERMAN EyAE aSLIoAL ZIos CHURCH Cor
ner Of Dou las aud 4th. Services 81 II +.
and 7:30 p. m.
LU THERAN CHURCH, (GERMAN)-Sixth s rect,
Jhc b WenZlaH. conductor of services Ser
VICES Mt IL u. IN. and 3p nj.
The GERMAN REFoRMa I'D CHURCH Fifth street
between Linn and 3locust Jacob Mex, con-
daotor.of services. Sermoa at l0;30 d. In.
Bund ay school at p.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-21
Proposals for Road Work

Office of County Engineer, Yankton, July IA,
1888.
DRoPOSALs win bs received at the office of
Yankton county, up 10 o'clock p. M, August
is, 1883, for blowing, scraping and repairing
the Sioux Falls road from the foot Of the
and specifications Furnished by the county
engineer. ED. PALMER, Osunty Surveyor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-21
ITREnEl
An Important Announcement

An Important Announcement
About six weaks ago, while at business. !
was suddenly attacked with excruciatins
pains ia my feet, knees and hands. SO severe
and @ INV in TWO % or thsee A days d o my joints We're
swollen to almost double their natural size,
and sleep was driven from me- After suffer-
tng the nacst excruc!atins pain for week,
using liniments and various other remedies,
p friend who sympathized witn my helpless
% aWhy don't ei " you aie get swifts Specific and
sot the medicine shall cost you nothing"
zsing 1t the first day, had a quiet night and
pensatseSS pssS assi fhree weeks eoala Sit ap and
bottles was out ard able to go to business.
since then have been regularly at my post
duty ana STAND arS my Iser rsa mns Io 10
pain. These are the plain and simple facts
n my case. and will cheerfully answer all
quirtes relative thereto, either nn In person or
II ". 18th street, New York City.
NASHVILLE. TENN.-I have warded OF 9 Sc.
yere attack of rbr----..sttsm by timely resort
6anent relic; is sought this medicine com.
s1ends itself for constitutional treatment
mat thoroughly eredicates the seeds OF dis
''@'N o' W Rev. w. P. HARRISON. D. D.
SEw YoRK, 81 TrH AyE.-After spending
geOo to be relieved OF Blood Poison without
Dement,, u lcW bottlSS VA 5"ht DpCS1AI
worked o perfect cure. Q. PORTER.
VIENNA, GA.-My little girl, eged six, and
Joy, aged four years. had scrofula In the
worst, aggravated shape. They were ppny
md sickly. To-day they are healthy and ro-
bust, all the result OF taking 5. 9 8
LADY LAKE, SUMTER CO., FLA.-Your 8. 8.
/ has proved wonderful success In my
sase. The cancer on my face, no doubt
you'd have soon hurried me to my grave.
10 think 1t Is wonderful, and has no equal.
B. 81. BYRD, Postmaster.
WACO. TEXAS May 9, 1888.
J. 8. Co., Atlanta, Ga. !:
Gentlemen-Knowingt that you appreciate
Voluntary testimonials, We take pleasure In
Gating that one OF our lady customers has
Segained her health by the use OF four large
hotties of yopr great remedy, after having
Seen an invalid for several Years. Her trouble
was extreme debility, CAUSED by disease pc
bulisr TO her sex. WILLIS & Co., Druggists.
Three books mailed free on application
Ill druggists sell 8. 8. s..
THE SWIFT SPEcrFtc Co.. a
Drawer s, Atlanta Ga.
New York. 75S Broadway.