davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12
SANTA MONICA.
A Few More Developments Regard.
Ing tsL1eutenamt,, Inglls.

A Few More Developments Regard.
Ing tsL1eutenant', Inglis.
1t would appear that Lieutenant"
Inglis was getting to the end of his tether,
for the official hue and cry is now pretty
hot after him. Not content with his
exploits here, and the palming off of q
worthless check for 500 on William Long,
it is said that he has, under the assumed
name of Sullivan, been borrowing what
money he could. A gentleman came to
Mr.. Spilman yesterday and said "Who
is this English friend of yours called
Sullivan" Mr.. Spilman promptly disa-
vowed the knowledge Of any such indi-
vidual, whereupon his interrogation said /:
"Well, bearded, well-dressed young
man of small stature (Inglis's descrip.
tion) came to me on Monday, and repre-
senting himself to be friend of yours,
borrowed some money. He said that he
could not find you, or else he would easily
get it from you" Charley Kimball has
not got over congratulating himself yet
for not lending Inglis the 800 he asked
for couple of nights before he levanted.
Melbourne Mcdowell and his wife,
Fanny Davenport, were down today.
They came to the Arcadia for a short
while, and then went over to their
recently.purchased residence on Ocean
avenue, where they lunched.
The sporting contingent has all gone
up to town tonight to participate in the
Mehan-Sullivan fight, and there will be
good deal of Santa Monica money up
on the result.
Moonlight picnics on the beach are
now the order of things.
Constable Clements and Detective A.
B. Lawson were down last night on
business. They roomed at the Arcadia.
The fire brigade gave an exhibition
drill last night under the directions of
Foreman Bob Eckert. The new plug
outside the Jackson House was tested
and found to be worthless in case of fire,
it not being the size of the hose.
Mr.. Ed. Maud has taken rooms at the
Arcadia.
Mrs. H. Bath is now comfortably
quartered at the Arcadia.
September IL, 1889.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12

III. L. Montgomery, who lives ct Rivera,
because of the jealousy existing between
the two towns, refused to serve, sent in
his resignation and made no attempt to
aid the enterprise. Secretary Scott tried
hard and often to get q Directors meet
ing together, but failing in this, he
called the fair on his own re-
sponsibility, and up to q week be-
fore the opening day it was
doubtful whether anyone would exhibit.
These causes, besides the great disap.
pointment undergone by the people of
Downey in not getting the State appro-
priation of 81, 900 which they asked for,
almost disrupted the association, and
the ultimate success of the fair was az
unexpected as it was gratifying.
The attendance yesterday was some
yhat larger than on the previous days,
and more Ange,efios were carried down
by the trains than had visited the fair
on other occasions. The fruit and pro-
duce exhibits had kept in excellent
shape, and needed but slight renewals
to maintain their freshness. The awards
for this latter class of exhibits, which
were entered yesterday, as well as those
for live stock and miscellaneous articles,
will be published tomorrow in the
HERALD.
For the baby show the following entries
were made: David Bramlett, 16 months
Roy Eliot, 10 months; Annie B. Walk,
10 months; Franklin Tyrer, 16 months (;
Ida Morban, Is months; Downey Brown
(colored), 7 months. The Judges, after
mature elaboration, awarded the prizes to
the infants in the following order: Annie
Walk, David Bramlett, Ida Morban and
Roy Eliot. This left out the colored
infant, native of Downey, upon which
there were such serious protestations
among the spectators of the contest that
the Judges awarded the prize for twins to
the youngster, and thus made peace.
THE RACES.
After lunch and parade by the Dow
ney Guards, the races were announced,
and resulted as follows:
Two-year-old trot, best two in three,
one mile, stakes $50, $50 and $2O-Presto
won in first heat, distancing Niger Baby
and Concho, and taking all the money !;
time, 8 20.
Mile dash, match race by amateurs
Swamp Angel won in 2:06, Frank Sec
ond, San Pedro third.
Exhibition trot-Bob Mason made q
mile in 2:57; owned by Snodgrass, of
Compton.
Quarter-mile dash-Pumpkins won,
Kate second.
Gentlemen's exhibition riding-B. A.
Lugo won hslf-mile dash on Don Bias !;
VIM. Caruthers on Coaley, second; An
dres Lugo on Andy Ryan, third; Pietro
Lugo on Dude, fourth. Pietro Lugo was
awarded the palm for fancy riding, and
Charles Cock on the mule Chick for
hurdle jumping.
Several other special races of more or
less merit were made up, and good
deal of fun prevailed until O'Clock was
announced and ehe fair was over.
Secretary Scott announces that the re-
ceipts have sxsraged $3.50 a day, or
81 900 for the fair, and that in other re-
spects the support given the association
was quite gratifying. Most Of the ex-
hibits were removed by the owners after
the fair closed yesterday afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12
hrs. Watson,s Explanation.

EDITORS HERALD-U Understanding that
an erroneous impression has gone abroad
regarding the Ellingsworth prosecution,
l would state that 1 had nothing to do
with it. He was indicted by the Grand
Jury. Unfortunately the facts of the
case were not brought out at the trial. 1
would further state that the girl was
brought to me in an unconscious con-
dition by Mr.. Levy, the man who
brought her from San Francisco, and has
employed her for two years as a nurse
girl in his family. He said she was a
good girl and did not want to see her go
to bad life; that he had rescued her
from bad company and brought her to
me for safe keeping. She was removed
to the Girls Home and everything done
for her that could be done. Yours truly,
H. A. WATSON,
Supt. Girls Home.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday:
John w. Pickering, native of Wis
consin, of Eastwood, Wisconsin, aged 81,
to Mary E. Hull, a native of Illinois, of
Pasadena, aged rs.
August Sandell, native of Sweden, of
this city, aged %, to Selma Maria Matt
son, a native of Sweden, of this city,
aged %.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12
An Idle Rulnor.

The rumor was current on the streets
yesterday that . prominent county Off
cial had been found in compromising
position with the wife of an attorney.
An investigation proved that there was
no truth in the statement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12

n AtGnlmk DuIhAMkS aAO
bleeding Eczema In its worst
stages. A raw sore from head 10
feet. Hair gone. Doctors and
UREA GSdiIb y the Cutic%r svs Wemediss
for Sc.
CURED BY CUTICURA.
lam cured of loathsome disease, eczema.
in its worst stage. l tried different doctors and
been through the hospital, but all to no pur-
pose. The Disease covered my whole body from
the top of my head to the soles of my feet. Ny
hair all came out, leaving me complete raw
sore. After trying everything heard of your
CUTIcURA REMEDIES. and after using three
and CuTICURA SOAP, find myself cured at the
cost of about Sc. would not be without the
CUTIcuRA. REMEDIES in my house. as find
are the only skin and blood medicines.
ISAAC H. GERMAN, WurtsborO, n Y.
Burning and Itching.
Twas sick In the fall of 1883 with burning
and itching so bad that in three weeks l was
or work days. Some doctors thought It might
be salt rheum ieczema). and said they had
never seen anything like it before. Ireceived
cine that could get Sod un yeu
CUTICURA Rem EDIEs. After three weeks' use
was able TO work, and kept getting better,
until am now entirely cured. i recommend
G. E. OsMER, 1aftsville, Vt.
Most Intense Itching.
have uaed the CUTIcURA REMEDIES success
fully for my baby. who was afflicted with
eczema. and had such intense itching that he
got no rest day or night. The Itching is gone,
and my baby is cured, and is now healthy.
rOsy-cheeked b y.
MARY KELLERMANN, Beloit, Kan.
Cuticura Resolvcnt,
The new Blood Purifier and pu, est and best
OF Hunor Cures, internally, and CUTICURA, the
great Skin Cure. and CUTICURA soAP, an ex-
quisite Skin Beautifier, externally, instantly
most agonizing, itching, burning, bleeding,
scaly crusted aud pimply diseases and humors
OF the skin: scalp and blood, with loss of hair,
from pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, 5Oc.;
SOAP, 25c.; RRsoLvENT, 81 90. Prepared by
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston.
E0-Send for chow to Cure Skin Diseases"
GA pa ses, SO illustrations, and 100 testimonia
pTM PILES. lack-heads, red, rough, chapped
L AA and oily skin prevented by CUTIcURA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12
ANGELES
BATSON {!

GREATEST CoLoRED IN
earned the fame being the greatest olod wordITs0avg
ntons
veous rendition oths eth Sail
7
(CaL)
Miss Pa1s By %
an Sogm
the world through
o selections melted f nds
coupled with her simple
the star artists and
Her voice rich the qualities most valuable The wonderful
VIII freedom fro 1 @
night @ "a % seaq .aa 9 M ren0 last
0 No other
a ss and ss ss g sss
s1y n Ro~T s with Laughter anniask hae y n
TlOKETs-s5c and
tn.
~ - r. - Ss' y -"~A'A- - - -'''
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12

Beechsm's Pills act like magic on a weak
stomach.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12

INFANT lads" in the HERALD bring
" good returns; try them, it don't
cost much.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12

Ardenter Mustard, sold by all grocers, will
please the greatest epicure. For thirty-six
years the standard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12

Today! To-day!
Attend the great sale at the Silver House.
Baker Block. See advertisement on 9Th page
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12

A DVERTIsE your wants in the HER
"A AID classified columns; sure re-
turns.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12
SKINS ON FIRE.

TENTS at Foy's harness shop. 217LosAngele
ftreet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12

One Gallon Sherwin WilliGms' paint
covers 500 square feet two coats
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12

AgOnfZing, itching, burning, and
bleeding Eczema In its worst
stages. A raw sore from head 10
feet. Hair gone. Doctors and
hospitals fail. Tried every timing.
Cured by the Cuticura Remedies
for SO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12

CALIFORNIA DIME MUSEUM AND FAMILY
u THEATER.
Sol ISAAC & Son, Sole Proprietors.
FRED HEWITT, Business Manager.
WEEK OF OCTOBER IL, 1889.
Don't fail to see the LIVING HUMAN SKELETON,
Sig Ignatis Francisco Carols, 108 years old.
First appearance,
CHE" Ace Levoy "SHE"
New Novelties in Museum.
New Stars in Theater.
Admission, 10 cents; reserved seats, 10 cents
extra. Open from 10 am. to 10 pm.
scott
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12
Cutfcura tsesoiycnt,

PIN Piles. black heads, red, rough, chapped
1 AN and oily skin prevented by CuTIcURA
SOAP,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12

DIRECTORS.
DE-. W. g. COCHRAN, II. II. MARKHAM,
PERRY N. GREEN, JOHN BRYsoN, BE-,
DE-. n. SINsABAUaH, y. @. HowRs,
GHoRGH II. BoNEBRAKu,
Exchange for sale on all the principal oisiea
OF the United States and Europe. Of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12

THE NATIONAL BANK OF CALIFORNIA,
Cor of Spring and Second sts., Los Angeles.
CAPITAL, Observation-Disclosures $3.50 900
Is fully equipped for every kind of legitimate
banking. and s0tcits the accounts of all need
ing banker,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1889-12-18
THE OTHER SIDE.

In general discussion, the Chinese
exclusion question has been one,
sided. Few, if any, sided with the
Chinese. The question has been re.
ceiving some considerable attention
Of late, and particularly by the
boards of trade and chambers OF
commerce. 1t has been customary
to favor Chinese exclusion, and few
have even considered the influence on
American commerce. The New York
Chamber of Commerce has been en-
aiming the Chinese question for a
year or more and have summed up
their opinions in the following letter.
at seems, that without utter
ing word or lifting finger
the Chinese are enabled to retaliate eff
fectively against our commerce, so that
we have not only offered them a wanton
effront, but also injured ourselves in a
twofold way by excluding a tractable
and cheap labor, which we very much
need to build up our desolate places, and
by the loss of valuable trade, which
might have kept TO the exclusion of our
rivals.
"a gentleman direct from Chinese
and japanese ports tells me that since
the news of the passage of the Exclu-
sion Act reached China, American
agents there have been unable to sell
any of the coarser cotton textile fabrics,
of which they have been taking large
quantities.
Their wants are supplied from 9TH
er sources England, / suppose. They
offer no explanation for this change of
policy, but simply say they are not buy
Ing. just rs soon as they can supply
themselves with petroleum from Asias-
tic OIL wells, we may expect that trade
to follow. Clocks and machinery can
be supplied by the English and Ger
mans, who would he glad To relieve us
of the trade.
The tea, mattings, raw silks and
can buy nowhere else, Americans will
have to pay for in coin or exchange on
London, when We might have paid for
them with our own products.
This view of the subject is entitled
to great respect, especially so since
it comes from body of men whose
connection with the business world
enables them to observe the ebb and
flow of the ocean of commerce. In
telligent discussion Of the subject
will at least do no harm.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1889-12-18

and justly so-their success. Mr..
Simonson gives the living idea in the
business world when he further says:
The large and increasing number OF
business men that have become and are
becoming rich, prosperous and inhuen-
tial, testify to this truth. So that to-
day all successful business men recog-
nize the fact that advertising is the
chief element of business mans sue.
cess. We feel that without your aid we
would have made little progress aud
with 1t we have been enabled b. taste
some of the sweets If prosperity. The
merchant who does not run an adver-
tisement in II newspaper at this day aud
age is daily making a bid for the sheriff
Running business without an adyer-
tlsement in newspaper is like takin :
down your sign. People do not get ont
search-warrant nowadays when they
want goods. Doing business without
advertising is like winking ut pretty
girl in the dark; You may know it, but
nobody else does"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1889-12-18
BEAVER DAM NOTES.

al ..,n
pecenper 10, ioss'-a very enjoy
ape OCCASION was that ON rriuay night,
"hen" very larse cohcourse % ,he goou
people Oh Beaver pam ana vicinity as
senioieu III ,ne schnol nan " near Zee
lures py ouperlntehueht Loney ana
( iroL Mchehry hhoads' preparatory
10 'ne 9ccaslon, tne young men OF tne
I schooi lia" secured assistance 10 pur-
g ri Two Ne" aho nice cnnn1eiiers.
ineSe lurniSheu very peauti,ui hght
ior .ne ensre nal'; whicn WIS aoput one
nunureu e'' w leuS,h wren Vie TWO
luolis were ..i'uTh 'oSe.nur ny .ue
u,"s'ru ~ w ."I NJ ln,..'.r,n noorS,
~ ,'' ~ 1uu M,Ss MIN, I'M n''ii 'i
~ III '.,'u' " nni'icNs 'nch, ui,i'S
Nun iue' ,n'' .n1 'Sct".e, Witt ne 'or
NV. oeu,eu.: "'" ,,i.eo.e, eS.eo'',S 10
.,le'r a..cnt'1u' Nonsc'l'eneH "',host
'nt eu'i'' oo,'oo;, n'''e "nu - ".'e
"". ~" ucouiH ~ plu'h', , STATS
1lSei ~ near que uiS'ih .,'lsneu sl'c"AerS,,
iu u'ui'iu,i !" ,ncse, .ue laren.S un w,
N"unS lenpie seier''Iif were on. WIN
u,nnN W .hc srol peolne ui ..e county,
snoMing 'na' .hey aie nei'ner 9euu nor
ih,cel,n on 'ne supluo. a, Iuuo" .,
uu' ny easer anu nnAiv''s " i,.Nc .nose
y ST INTERESTS psita'eu nnu u,sc,sseu;
We Seie i,hplesScu Ti'n ,"e uu.u vi
.ne luea, hi,ler.o ueiu' anu ireIuen.ly
vNIlessseu ny us, .'lat .he tu.'ca.o,s
themselves anu .iosc haN'ns .nese lila.-
eers esivcn'y III cnarge' alc ~ hcIy
sreu. eA'en. responsloIe Ior .Ie slo'9-
luli,ess eNis,lns III rssaI9 W poPnnaf q
ucasloi' lney snouIu auahuoh .iie
s anu give over .ii ss nisn OF
nces 10 "'.ers. OF pun mort ne aiiu ,ig,
VI ih h Wy oaise an, Hseiy nun ~ i !.
VIM n"s . piaoo W M snouiu 10 ~ III
sncn WY Us 10 let tne Wor,u h nov
..,1H nG ',y,IS " w so .h Inc
s na u,i'e s. sian,s .iie l,a.ospIy
a. III" AZ. ,',is nv vi :e
VIZ i', tie Peupie' un1 my III 'ui
a,o "i9 sr. " "o'lJn' "au enei un'
81 eii n,i,' & eau .I "mu nus s
. Wn''o "n,e. iei"iies 'nell W WIZ iot
'ne ioin3'ion VI .ne sreas aust Vi
i'oI,.''a' o'1"'lon, oin seouLe 'ne 20
u .'l;.l. n:iI ~ ui!a.hy y. .ne misses,
",e.,I. Will ..eiI "oln Is %
.'7li ~. 'iSo.9us VIZ, . WV,
thon,i,s ~ Tnne, IN oh .nis .,"'n VI
III, WI pS I'M o aoi w ny nan
lnparnv III hno,s "eil.e.e" 'eLy
T,essI; auu eioIucn. ieytre "n '.e
81 I'll VI i Will WIS tsiie.e
"i.n tiu'i Inu eo''nu inaNi'ns' ouPeI
; n'. nonfS ny nfeag interest,
,hs o olre ~ "" " .ha ehoIs ierneme.'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1889-12-18
A SUCCESSFUL FIRM.

The widely.known firm of Klein.
hans IL SimOnson of Louisville, have
opened up in their new mammoth
business house. Upon the occasion
Of their opening, they gave "colla
ton" to the press. Mr.. Simonson,
in his speech to the members of the
press, said:
publicity is essential to success, and
that can only he obtained through the
columns of the press We came To this
city "A few years ago strangers and al
most lrpnniless, and whatever success we
have obtained or whatever prosperity
we have enjoyed, we feel we owe in a
large degree to the press of this city and
surrounding country. Through you we
we're introduced to and became ac-
quainted with the people. You recon-
mended and indorsed us, and il was
from the many kind and fiattering no.
tees that we received at your hands
that the people learned tO know, have
confidence in and patrOnize us. Dur
ing all these years we have enjoyed
your friendship and have had your
hearty cooperation, without which we
would have failed and with it we have
succeeded beyond onr most sanguine
expectations. A merchant must keep
his business before the public if he
would succeed; and that can only be
done through the columns of the press.
are the thermometers of
commercial activity. No man in bust
ness can expect the patronage of the
public that does not himself patronize
the press. "
These words are true and every
thoughtful man knows it. These
gentlemen began business in Louis.
vile ten years ago without much
money and without any trade. They
began at once II vigorous system of
advertising, 10 which they attribute
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1889-12-18

Berry was in town Friday and Satur-
day. Hon. Avis ID. Tichenor spent
Saturday night in town. He will leave
for Frankfort in about two weeks Mr..
Baxter and wife were in town Saturday.
They will leave in few days for Okla.
homa, where they expect TO make their
future home. We regret to lose them
from Kentucky, as Mr.. and Mrs. Full
kerson are some of our hest people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Hunley were also
in town. Mr. +. O. Austin has Just re-
turned from Louisville, where he has
been 10 purchase full outfit for his
new hotel. The merchants are gener-
ally stocking up for Christmas, and the
little folks will find them ready t. sup
ply them with Christmas goods.
RuRAL
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1889-12-18
The Cromwell Teachers


Met at No. % on Saturday evening
Dec. Z, and as neither president MOI
vice-president were present, J. ID
Hooker was elected chairman. Mis-
Sue Taylor gave the teachers quite q
cordial welcome.
Infnitives aud Particip'es were dis
cussed by J. Il. Rogers, Jr. followed
10y lively discussion of Civics by Miss
Sue Taylor and j. Il. Davidson. Physi
ology by T.. p. Taylor and j. T.. David
son. j. ID. Hooker gave very inter,
esting talk on" The Habits of Teachers. >
j. b. Rogers, Jr.. and A. w. Taylor
did the subject "Alcohol and Narcotics
Justice.
The ASSOCIATION was entertained for 4
short while by Miss Clyde Taylor and
Guy Stateler, by their rendering two
very appropriate decamations. After
the reading of the Association News
by Miss Efiie Kahn, the house adjourn
ed TO meet at Prentice ON the 18th day
of January, 1890, at Pm.
PROGRAMME.
Welcome Address e. h. Shultz.
Transposition in Algebra ID. Cole
man.
Qualification of a good Teacher j
ID. Hooker.
Physical Education-A. w. Davidson.
Select Reading Kahn.
Composition Ella Walker and Sue
Taylor.
Spelling Match - +. Davidson, VI.
Hays, T.. Z. Taylor and J. ID. Hooker.
Our Ideals-J. B. Rogers, Jr., and
ID. l.. Barnes.
Original Poem-G. Z. Scott.
Association News. b. Rogers, Sr.
Let each member of the ASSOCIATION
contribute To the News Address all
communications to the editor Cromwell,
Ky. J. ID. COLEMAN, Pres.
EFFIE KAHN, Sec'y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1889-12-18
Estray Notice.

Taken up as "A stray by w. p. Paxton,
living three miles South of Beaver Dam,
IN OHIO county, one mIuley white cow,
with some red on neck. Marked with
crop and split in left ear and crop and
hole in right-hole torn out. Valued
by j. @. Fogle at 3d. No other
marks or brands.
~ At JOHN p. MORTON, j. p. O.C.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1889-12-18
A Powerful Sneech.
Hardin county Independent,

T''''' ''''' ''''''y ''''' F'TT''''TIN'I
In the prosecution of the Showers
case the Hon. w. II. Haynes made one
of the most eloquent and powerful
speeches that has been made in this
county for some time. As local ora
tor, Mr.. Haynes has but few equals, and
his eloquence and ability was never
more powerfully recognized than in the
scene in the court room during his
speech, and at the conclusion of his APP
peal to the Jury.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1889-12-18
Stray Nnticn

Taken up by John 4. Renfrow, living
in Ohio county, one white heifer about
two years old, mostly white with some
red specks above head and neck; ear
mark, swallow fork in left ear, and nm
derbit in the right ear. Appraised by
John 7. Renfrow and Silas III. Renfrow
at $40, December 10, 1899.
q. G. CRowDER, j. p. o. G.
Rosine, Ky. 81 At.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1889-12-18

Mr. &. W. BRANsFoRD has been
elected President of the Owensb0ro
Board of Trade. He is one of the
hest business men in Western Ken.
lucky, and the Board of Trade could
not have made better selection had
it searched Davies county over.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1889-12-18

BANKS and Congressman are not the
only ones who lose money by alb
sconding cashiers. I. K. Adams,
manager of large cattle ranch IN
Wyoming left his company short
about SIS, 900.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1889-12-18

HENRY CRAWFORD, Cbicago's
great railroad lawyer, is accused Of
floating a bonded debt Of $4,000
600 on his railroad, the Indina
Midland, whose assets cannot reach
one'fif'h of that amount. Companies
that have been victimized have in.
stituted suits against him in the
United States Courts.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1889-12-18

DoLLIE JOHNSON, the kentuck y
colored woman emp'oyed in the Gu
linary department % the White
House, is said to he one of the best
cooks in Kentucky. President
Harrison will have II good Christmas
dinner.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1889-12-18

THE Frankfort Capitql wants Gen.
Hill to deliver his lecture on "Moun.
tain Life in Kentucky" at Frank.
fort. The editor of the Capital says
he can give the General some tips
on the names of the creeks in that
section of the State.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1889-12-18

THE Cronin trial, after running
through a period of months, came to
an end Monday. Burk, O'Sullivan
and Coughlin get Imprisonment for
life, Kunze for three years and Beggs
set free.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1889-12-18

ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER has
made suggestion to Congress that
that body will he very likely to con.
cur in. In order to avoid embezzle.
ments and other complications he
suggests that the members OF Con-
gress be paid direct by drafts on the
Treasury. These drafts to be drawn
upon the evidence contained in the
certificate of the clerk of the House.
The United States Judges are paid
direct from the Treasury, why not
Congr' ssmen?