davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-03
CRAZY MOTHER AND HER CHILD.
Sad Plight of Fannie Unkardt, Who
Is BustIed About on Account of
Red Tape Methods.

Is buSIIe0 ABOUT ON Account Oh
Red Tape Methods
After having been knocked about from
pillar to post for days, demented wo man
and her three-weeks-old babe were placed in
the Washington Asylum yesterday to receive
the medical care they should have had long
before. An entire roll of red tape was us ed
in finding place of refuge for the insane
mother and her babe, and once she was
turned away from the Washington Asylum at
time when she badly needed attention. be-
cause trlfing technical formality had not
been complied with.
The woman is Fannie Unkardt, about thirty
years OF age. The worst part Of the case is
that she became insane after the birth OF her
child, and is probably not permanently de-
ranged. On November the patient appeared
at the Homeopathic Hospital and gave birth
to the baby, pretty, biack-eyed girl. The
mother was discharged after remaining sew
enteen days. and she returned to her place of
service on Seventh street, near NJ
She soon showed signs of dementia and
commenced TO wander about the streets with
the baby. During one of these fits she reap
peared at the Homeopathic Hospital and
the nurses had soothed her and were about TO
put her to bed. when an idea seized Fannie
that they were going to take her baby away
from her She leaped up ana snatchlng the
child. ran out before anybody could stop her.
Several times Fannie and her baby were
picked up in the Second precinct Last
Thursday it was decided to detain the woman,
and she was sent 20 the GWelfth-street station.
Here she remained until Saturday, when the
Emergency Hospital ambulance took her and
her baby to the asylum. but admission was
refused because of a slight defect in the man
ner Of her commitment, and she was dragged
back to the First prec net station.
About O'Clock yesterday morning Fannie
became violent and stripped all her clothes
of. Matron Lewis feared she would kill the
baby during this spell and took the child
away from her. Later in the day arrange
ments were perfected, and the demented
woman and her babe were admitted TO the
asvum
The Washington times., 1894-12-03
RBTRAcTIoN DIDN'T RETRAcT.
Policeman Hagau VIII Sue the Washington
Post for $4,000 Damages.

Policeman Hagau VIII Sue the Washington
Post for 5000 Damages.
Papers in a suit for $40, 900 damages against
the Washington Post Company are being pre-
pared and will be filed to-day it is said, by
Attorney Albert Sillers for Policeman Michael
Hagan.
The suit is based on an article published in
the Post on November 20, 1894, under the
caption ''Seut for the Coroner" The article
purports to describe certain scenes at the
wake as it is called of John I. Hagan, an
ex-policeman and brother of the plaintiff,
and refers to the serious cutting OF Timothy j.
Costello, which occurred on the same night.
1t will be alleged that the article complained
of was injurious to the memory OF the dead
policeman, as well as to the representatives,
of his living relatives.
The members OF the Hagan family and their
friends express great indignation at the pub
lication and say that the so-called retrae ton
published by the Post did not retract.
The Washington times., 1894-12-03
GRACE CHURCH REMoDELED.
1t VIII Be Opened with an organ Recital
by Prof. Lawrence.

1t VIII Be Opened with an Organ Recital
by Prof. Lawrence.
The remodeling of Grace P E. Church.
which has been going on for the last six
months. is completed. The whole exterior
has been changed and beautiaed Inside ex-
tensiye improvements has been made also,
and large new organ is now being set up.
On the Ninth-street side Sunday school and
parish hall has been added.
On December II the church will be opened
with an organ recital by Prof. John Porter
Lawrence. The choir. under the direction of
j. W. Bundick, will have a part in the pro-
gramme.
The ladies' of the church will hold bazaar
and entertainment the week of December 8,
for which some of Washingtons best talent
has been secured. Among them Prof. T.
Williams Pearman, Miss Maize Rose. Miss
Jessie Taller, Miss Marguerite Wrenn, the
Union Quartet, and Master Lee Cox, of St.
Johns.
The Washington times., 1894-12-03
THECROWDS CAME

They came in swarms--they saw--they bought
they realized that this is the greatest clothing opportu
nifty of the year 1t isn't often that entire stock of
Suits and Overcoats--ke ours--is offered at sacr-
flee. Mr. E. M Dyrenforth will be admitted member
of firm January st, and until time shall
reduce stock by selling everything at
The Washington times., 1894-12-03
RED.
Keepine Watch on John Bull.

PARIS, Dec. 2-The Figaro urges France to
temporarily occupy some point in China as a
reply to the English demonstration at Chusan,
which it interprets as an intention to occupy
tha island
The Washington times., 1894-12-03
ne-Quarter Off
Marked Prices
For Spot Cash Only.

81 Trousers-one-quart off-$3.OO
$5 users-one-Quarter Off -S3.75
So users-one-quarter off-S4.5O
ST users-one-quarter off-$5.25
$S Trousers-one-Quar off-S6.OO
So users-one-quarter off-$6.75
The Washington times., 1894-12-03
Rahen Still Yerv m

George D. Bahen, the paralyzed football
player, rested well yesterday, but the i'm
provement was not marked enough to arouse
a feeling Of satisfaction. He is receiving the
best Of medical care, and although his recov-
cry is dubious, it will be a matter of many
weeks.
The Washington times., 1894-12-03

$40 Suits and Overcoats Now $3.50
SIP Suits and OVercoats Now 5000
S15 Suits and Overcoats Now SLIPS
SIS Suits and OVercoats Now $3.50
$40 Suits and Overcoats Now $500
S25 Suits and Overcoats Now $1S.75
The Washington times., 1894-12-03
RED.

Cabinets $50 per doz Bishops, 9O5 Pa ave
The Washington times., 1894-12-03

Mante1os $500 perdoz Bishops, sO5 Pa. ava
The Washington times., 1894-12-03
$500.

diamonds and either rubies, sapphires, or tur-
quose in center This makes handsome pres
ent at modest price.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06
No GREER,

No fruit. mo nothing" except a
Democratic Congress and President.
Chinn Bros. mill will leave this
week for the Victory neighborhood.
In the death of Bayless Davis, this
place has lost one of its best citizens,
man who led quiet inoffensive life
and one worthy of example.
Rev. J. B. Perryman filled his reg
ular appointment here Sunday, and
Rev. Olive Felix preached at night
Both services were we'll attended, and
enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Lottie Baird is visiting friends
and relatives in the Washington
neighborhood this week.
No doubt whether or not it will do
any good for us to mention it, but we
cannot resist it, the section Of the
Livermore road, leading from here
to the Owensboro road, is a disgrace
to civilization. 1t will ever be so as
long as the present system of road
continues in vogue. We
may have something more to say up
on this subject at some other time.
MICAwBER.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06

No other name thrills the hearts OF
Kentucky Republicans as that Of the
silver-tongued Billy o. Bradley
Wherever Billy Bradley's white hat
is there is the thlckest of the fight
and the greatest party enthusiasm.
The indications now point to his NOM
ination tor Governor in 1895, next
year. His gallant race against Buck
ner in 1887 attracted the attention
of the whole country, gained him the
unbounded confidence of the people,
and made the very backbone of De-
mocracy quake with fear AMI tremb-
ling. His nomination next year
would inaugurate such campaign as
Kentucky has never witnessed and
would next to insure sweeping Re.
publican victory.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06
For collie, cramps, and pains in stomach,
nothing equals Dr. Pierce's Smart Weed Ext
Petition for Graded Com mon Schoo

Petition for Graded Common school.
The following petit n was res ,nted
to the County Court Monday pray
ing the establishment Of a Graded
School in the town of Beaver Dam.
BEAVER DAM KY, April 2, 1894.
To THE JUDGE OF OHIO County
COURT
SIR.--We, the undersigned, legal
voters and taxpayers in the bounds
hereinafter set forth, respectfully pc.
titiou that you order an election to
take the sense of the lcs al voters as to
whether a Graded Common School
shall be established and maintained BY
a tax of (5o) fifty cents on each ore
hundred dollars worth of property in
said district, owned by persons and
corporations and poil.tax OF 81 SOY
one dollaB>and fifty cents on each
male inhabitant therein, over twenty.
one years old, under Section 100 and
following. Common School laws, it
being understood that ten cents on
the hundred dollars worth of proper.
ty to he used for the maintcnarc. oil
the school and the remairder for fur.
uishing site and building purposes,
the building not to exceed $500 the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06

TIE Louisville Critic compliments
Col. VIM. .. Bradley as follows:
"rhe Republicans are eager for the
Gubernatorial fray. They are conf
dent that in the present agitated state
of the public mind they will stand
good chance of victory even in old
Kentucky. Blaming, as they do, the
Democrats for all the financial loss
that has come upon us in the past
twelve months, they expect to make
the voters of this State believe that
the Republican Governor would bring
prosperity and happiness to even the
humblest home in the Commonwealth.
They are wiser in the choice of a
candidate for Governor than in the
selection of an issue. The public
naturally turns to Col. VIM. o. Bra6-
ley, leader, not only in this State,
but head and shoulders over every
other Southern Republican in ability
and high character. He might be
tempted to lead the Republican hope
in 'o5, and with his engaging person.
ality and splendid talents lie would be
competitor worthy of the steel of the
strongest man the Democrats could
nominate,
1.-The Critic loves BILLY" Bradley
like brother, and it would regret
to see him the victim of Republican
aspirations, but as the Democrats
must teach his party in Kentucky a
lesson of humility, let us pray that a
thoroughbred like "Billv" Bradley be
brought to the sacrifcial sta,. He
can be depended on to fight to the
last ditch, and when he does die, as
he surely will, lie will pass away
with his boots on "
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06
]. B. ROGERS.
BEAVER DAM.

April Rev. L. T.. Pate filled his
regular appointment here Sunday
night. A large audience was present.
The r. f. G's. were very sue
cessful in their work Friday night.
Miss Edna Griffin, of Hartford, took
dinner at the Austin House Sunday.
Mrs, F. o. Austin and daghters, Miss
es Attye and Nellie, were in Hartford
Saturday.
Mrs. J. p. McKenney returned from
Louisville Monday. .
Mr.. J. Will Cooper and family, who
have been running the Boarding House
on Main Street, have moved to The
country.
Mr.. d. J. Coleman has moved into
the Boarding House recently vacatt d
by Mr.. J. Will Cooper.
Miss Fannie Barnes has been sick
for a few days, but is out again
y large party OF girls went horse
back riding Sunday afternoon.
SCHOOL NOTES.
We gladly welcomed Mr.. I.onnie
Stewart in our midst again.
Mr.. Lee Sanderfur was new stu
dent Monday.
Prof. Ray has organized teachers
training class, which will prove very
beneficial to those students who are
expecting to teach.
The class in Bookkeeping have al
most completed their work in the
textbook and will spend few days
III ;ransacting business with each 9TH
er. ATTYE.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06

THE eyes of Republicans of the
Fourth Congressional District are
turned earnestly and eagerly to the
Hon. John w. Lewis as the proper
man to carry the Republican banner
10 the coming Congressional race. Mr..
Lewis is the peer of any man in the
State and on the stump will be sim>
ply invincible. He has been a zeal
Gus worker for the party and Repub-
licans all over the District are clam.
oring for his nomination. The time
has come to be! in the political re-
demption of Kentucky and this good
year of 1894 will be most suspicious
beginning. Let John w. Lewis as
sisted by others preach Republican
doctrine over this District, in every
Court House and at every crossroads
and the result will be anything but
satisfactory to the Democracy. No
man IN the District nor elsewhere
whom the Democrats can nominate
will be able to make the people forget
the ruin and poverty which have
followed the Democratic Administra.
ton at every step.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06
Cl.IFlTOS,

April 3,-The farmers in this com
munity are very busy blowing for
corn.
The cold weather has injured the
wheat and oats, and there is but little
prospect of having any fruit.
Messrs. Everette and Richard Tay-
lor visited their mother Saturday and
Sunday.
Messrs. Ozna Shuts and Tom Nor
ton visited the family M, N. Shuts
Saturday and Sunday.
The Sunday School at this place
opened Sunday with bright prospects
Of having an interesting Sunday
School this year.
The Exhibition, at Prentis, Satur-
day night, was success. The pu-
pills, and their worthy teacher, Mr.. r.
X. Shuts, did their best to make it
an enjoyable occasion. HANNAH.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06
Fifteen Sh'u Nothing plow:

LIST. They are the riginal aud only genuine
Chilled Pow made -
ID They are adapted to all kinds ut soil and will
do first class work in sod or slubb,c
3D. The moul,iboar,ls are thoroughly chilled,
have no soft spots them, will cour any soil, and
will not wear out in ten years p!owi1g.
4lh. divers Chilled Metal will no. corrode.
The heaviest coat OF rust that can accumulate on i,
will he entirely removed by few minutes use, and
the mouIbard will be bI hit a.d smooth AS before
9Th. The Oliver has thorough center draft runs
lighter than any other pillow, and is under the direct
aud complete control OF The operator.
Oh The wood work being free from moriises
permits easy. rapid and perfect adjustment, either
for two or three hor,es.
9TH The Oliver is economical ii repairs, and
when your share is renewed you have all entirely
new cutting edge.
Sh. The Oliver patent s!ip-nnse share can be
furnished when deslred n ,1derfu savln. device
9th. All parts of the Diver Chiled Flows are
fitted over templates at the works, hence are exact
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06
Notice 10 Alliance Men.

The Farmers Alliance and Indus.
trial Union of Ohio County will meet
at Prentis, April the 18th and 18th,
1894. Every member and friend OF
the order is earnestly requested to lie
present Bro. l.. NJ. Patterson, oil
Point Pleasant District Union, will
be present and address the public at
O'Clock, p. M, the 18th, OH the bus
mess of the Alliance. Hon. 10. A.
Parker, Editor of the Kentucky Pop
ulist, and Secretary and Treasurer of
Kentucky State Union, will tie pres
ent and address the public at night.
Everybody invited to be present,
]. p. MILLER, Pres. F. A. & l. L.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06

duplicates, and by simply giving the number and
hand you are sure ola perfect fit.
10th. The Oliver Chilled Pow has hundreds of
imilators No manufacturer W II try To initiate an
inferior pow
llth. For ease ri management, adjusiabiy and
lighinsss OF draft It has no successful ,mpetitor
eth. The d liver has II record unparalleled in
the history ct pillow making, from 800 in 1870 to
over 100 900 in 1898
l3h Your neighbms will tell YOU TO buy the
Ohver and take no other They speak from, faith
born of experience
llth hFere are over | 600 Oliver ChileI
P.ows in actual use, and three times AS many are
being sold at the present time rs any other pillow
manufactured. They are warranted TO do better
work and more OF it, with the same amount of draft,
than any other plows in use.
10Th Finally, these plows are better known.
have reached larger sale, have had a longer run,
have roved more popular AMI given better satisiac.
tim, than anv other plows the face of the globe
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06
SS5,445.67
SS5,445 81
STATE or KENTUCKY,
COUNTY or OHIO 90

SS5,445 81
STATE or KENTUCKY, ! 49,
COUNTY OF OHIO %
John H. Barnes, Cashier OF Beaver
Dam Deposit Bank, bank located
and doing bushes in the town OF
Beaver Dam in said county, being du-
ly sworn, says that the foregoing re-
port is in all respects a true statement
Of the condition OF the said bank at
the close OF business OH the 23d day
OF December 1898, TO the best Of his
knowledge and belief; and further says
that the business of said bank has
been transacted at the location man,
ed. and not else where; and that the
above report is made in compliance
with an official notice received from
the Secretary of State, designating
the a3d day Of December, 1898, as the
day on which such report shall be
made.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
by John II. Barnes, the goth day of
December, 1898. SHELBY TAYLOR,
Dep. County Court Clerk.
I. p. BARNARD, President.
RIP. Hooker, Director.
JNo. II. BARNES,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06

THERE has scarcely been IA time IN
the whole history OF the party which
gave greater assurances of Republic
an success than does the present. The
people who had 50 long listened TO the
cry of the Democracy for change of
the National Administration, at last
in an evil hour needed the empty
pre- mise and drove flom power the
party whose measures had made our
financial and industrial prosperity at
once the wonder, the envy and the
admiration of the world. They are
now enjoying the fruits of their folly.
That those who SOW to the wind must
reap the whirlwlnd is just as true OF
politics as of morals, and the farmer
who must sell his wheat at fifty cents,
the workingman who is out of a job
have plenty Of time in which to cal.
culate to a pretty close estimate just
how much they missed it. Experience
is good school and the American
people have learned the lesson again
most thoroughly and as result of
this valuable and dearly bought
knowledge, William Mckinley will
he inaugurated President in 1897.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06
Public Sale.

On Thursday. April y, 1894, at
the late residence Of p. b.. Davis, in
Ohio county, near No Greek Church,
| will offer for sale at publ auction
all the personal estate Of Aaid Davis,
consisting Of horses, hdgs, cattle,
farming utensils, corn and hay. Sale
begins alto o'clock a. M.
TeIms--Five dollars or over, on ~
months time, with interest and good
security Smaller sums caAh. This
April 2, 1894 S. T. BARNErr.
Administrators.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06
Common school Law

Common school l.aw-SectiOn 81.
Animal Census-Its Character and
Requrements-Penalty for Fraud
1t shall be the duty of the Trustees
of each District, annually, during the
month OF April, to take an exact GEN.
sus of the children that reside in such
District on the first day ofApril, who
will be on the first day of July follow
ing, between the ages of six and
twenty years, and on or before the
first day of May report list of the
same to the County Superintendent,
and aduplicate list to the County Court
Clerk, to be filed in his office, speci-
lying the name, age. sex and names
of the parents or guardians of each
child, to be entered in book furnish.
ed him by the State, and kept as part
of the records of the office. Should
said Trustees willfully add to the list
the names of persons not entitled to
be placed OH same, or otherwise
knowingly make false list, such
persons thus offending shall. in addi-
ton to being liable to punishment for
the crime of false swearing, be subject
to fine of not less than fifty dollars,
and should any other school officer be
a party to such fraudulent list, or in
any way aid in the commission OF
such fraud, he shall be liable to the
same punishment. For a failure to
take such census and report the same
within the time and in the manner
herein required, the Trustees shall be
liable to fine of not less than twenty
dollars, and the said Trustees shall
not take the census of any children
who have recently removed into the
District, and who have been previously
reported in the census of the pupil
children for the year i'll the District
from which they have removed, or
who had recently removed into the
District from any other State or coun-
ty, but any pupil chill who may
not have been reported in the Dis
trict i'll which he resides may attend
the Common School without payment.
This section shall be printed in the
census blanks furnished by the SUI
of Public Instruction.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06

THERE is not a single Democrat in
the whole Commonwealth but be-
lieves that change of administra-
ton in State sfiairs would subserve
the best interests of the people, and
many of them are now ready TO en-
force that belief with ballot. Look
out for Billy Bradley and the State
Campaign of '95.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06
List Of Letters

Remaining in Hartford Post Office,
which il rot called for in 80 days
will be sent to the deal letter office:
Mrs. Rhoda Taylor, w. N. Burch,
Mrs Mag Westbrook, l.. X. Grinberg,
William Meran, MIR. Charles Need
ham, Mr.. c. G. Russell, Mr.. John c.
Shaneman, r. S Taylor, John Wal
ter, w. H. GRIFFIN, p. M.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06
rOnOthanatOletrOn.

One of the loveliest and most inter
esting of Bakers plays will be pre-
scented this evening in Chapel Hall
by the R. T.. G. Society-proceeds to
60 to repair Chapel Hall. Everybody
invited to attend.
OAdmission IS cents; reserved seats,
IS cents.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06
The II r. a.


OF Hartford College will entertain
Friday evening, April 6, 1894. The
proceeds will go for repairs of Chap.
el Hall. Entertainment will begin
precisely at 1880 p. Ill. Everybody
invited to attend. Tickets for reserv-
ed seats are for sale at Williams &.
Bells drug store.
PROGRAMME
Good old times Present Age OF
Idleness.
Ship Alloy. Cleaners.
Music-AIiss Mabel Hubbard
Gypsy Fortune teller. Twilight Bells,
Mythology Series-Ist. The Fates;
I'd, Artist Studio; sd, Nymph Egcrie;
18th School of Virgins.
CroEothanatoletron,
Admission IS cents; reserved seats,
IS cents.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06
For Sale by Wayne Gcla G. BIO, Hartford kentucky
Land, torSaic,

Having just retsrnci from Kansas,
I wish to dispose q about 400 acres
of land in three or four tracts and in
neighborhood of GREEN River Church.
Will sell said lands cheap and on
easy terms. can be found by mail
at Cromwell and will bs at my old
homestead miles east.
G C BUTLER.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06

IT is we'll enough to have good
streets, but now that the season of
the year when the streets should be
very good anyway is almost at hand
the total neglect OF the walks at tie
expense of the former is sheer folly.
Give us less street patching and bet
ter walks or else give us both.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06
S93,7oI.77
LIABILITIES
/. So3,7oI.77
STATE OF KENTUCKY, !
CoI'Nr\, ou Ou,n SS

WOW
STATE OF KENTUCKY,
COUNTY OF ONO.
Sam X. Cox. President of Bank of
Hartford, KY, a Bank located and
doing business in the town of Hart
ford, in said county being duly sworn
says that the foregoing Report is in
all respects true statement of the
condition of the said Bank at the close
OF business on the 23d day of Decem-
Der, 1898. to the best of his knowl-
edge and belief; and further says that
the business of said Bank has been
transacted at the location named, and
not elsewhere; and that the above re.
port is made in compliance with an
official notice received from the Sec
rotary Of State designating the 2,d
day Of December, 1898, as the day on
which such report shall be made.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
BY Sam X. Cox the 28th day of De.
cember, 1898. G B.I.IKENs. coco.
SAM X. Cox. President.
J. J. McHENRv. Director,
JOHN {. THOMAS, :"
!. S COLEMAN, +"