davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06

CANADA'S GREAT FREE COAL SCHEME.
Portland. Me. March rintendent Steven
son and Assistant Superintendent Riddle. OF the
Grand Trunk Railway. are here, and 1t Is under.
stood that their visit has direct connection with the
proposed great coal scheme by which the coal for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
pR1T1SH CABINET CHANGES.
MORLEY STANDS BY IRELAND.
,,r REFUSES THE INDIA sECRETAKf-
CHIP WHICH MR.. FOWLER WILL FILL.

, v,vrrp1Ey TO BE FOREIGN MINISTER
THE NEW PREMIER HAS AN AUDIENCE WITH
THE oUEEN-THE NATIONAL LIBERAL
FEDERATION ADHERING TO HOME
RuLE-HONoRs FOR MR.
GLApsTONE's FRIENDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06

RIDrAI- HALL IN DEEP MOURNING.
Ottawa. March 5-1n Consequence OF 'ne ucd'"
OF Baron Tweedmouth. hther Of Lady Aberdeen
and Edward Narioribanks Itideau Hall is IN deep
mourning and all social engagements nave Deeh
cancelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
LONDON PRESS COMMENTS on THE CAB

Continued on 9hird Page.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06

industrious man and a christian
gentleman and his long and useful
life was passed in making those around
him as happy as those of his own
household, and his loss to society and
the community is irreparable.
During the fall of 1891 Mr.. Ford
had severe attact Of sickness, caus-
ed by overwork and it is thought by
some that he never fully recovered
from this sickness.
About four week before his death
he was taken sick with la grippe,
which terminated in pneumonia and
heart trouble was the ultimate cause
of his death.
On Sunday the 2sth, his funeral SER
mon was preached at his home by
Rev. R. T. Bruner. After service
the Masonic fraternity took charge OF
his remaius and after laying them by
the side Of his first wife in the family
grave yard performed the last sad
rites of that order over his grave
FORBES.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06
I'm THAT CASE-WHAT?
An Actor Who Did Not Want to Be
Lad Into Possible Difficulty,

/. Leu INTO TOSSipto OUVICultts
Maurice Barrymore, the actor, Is
q great wit and wag, and at sharp
repartee he is wonderfully clever.
One of the acquaintance he made OF
q hotel bar recently is dapper lit
tie Hebrew who is agent for GER
tain brand of champagne and is con-
stantly pushing its sale. Barrymore
liked the agent and he liked his
wine, and the two cracked many o
bottle together. One qgy not long
ago the agent approac6edthe actor
in confidential manner, and, but
tonholing him aside, said:
Barry, ! have got o new scheme
and you can helpme init If you will. "
Certainly, my boy. What is it2"
replied Barrymore.
''Well, as q sort Of o side line
have taken the agencyof the skoodle
water, very fine beverage"
That's oil right, old man, but
what have to do with water2"
'.Nothing, Barry; but you can
help me in this way: Sometimes you
are out with party and feel. like
chopping of on wine and drinking
something else. At such times YOU
could assist me by saying to the bar
keeper; Have you any skoodle
water?'"
Eyes," said Barrymore, but sup
pose he has?"-Chicago Post.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06
Hereditary Weakness
TAKING A VACATIONS.
Telegraph Operators Experience ,
Little Country Stat. on.

Telegraph Operators Experience at
Little Country Station.
The telegraph operator, while sit
ting at his instrument waiting for
things to happen in different parts
Of the world, often entertains the
telegraph editor with incidents Of
his varied career, says the Arizona
Republican.
Falling into a reminiscent mood
he remarked: II had a great time
that vacation. I was working in
Buffalo and was nearly worn out
with long stretch. took lay
of to 20 down to the beach for sew
eral weeks and thought I might get
light job In some station on the
Long Island railway to help out ex-
penses. applied for it and got it
without any trouble. l was sta
toned at Brooklyn at fifty-five dol
lars month. My duties commenced
OF seven o'clock in the morning and
ended at nine o'clock at night; that
Is, my ticket-selling duties. After
that I had to make up my balance,
and, If I got it the first time, l could
30 to bed at midnight. Sometimes
l found 1t In tipe to resume selling
tickets the next morning at seven.
But that ticket sellingl I never was
so busy In all my life. A man would
rush up to the window, throw down
twenty aud yell: Give me four
teen tickets and tent I'd grab q
bunch Of tickets and empty out the
cash drawer to him. That's the way
it was for twelve hours.
ION the fourth day ! sent in my
resignation. The next day tele-
graphed it in and that evening I
asked the man whose place I was
taking to go over the ticket case
with me just for fun. Then ! said:
Let's count the cash. We did SO,
and found 1t all in balance. !
stepped out for minute, and I
guess that fellow is waiting for me
yet. That night ! left for Buffalo
and went back to my old job to get
o rest"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06
ns.IADY.
[ArLANrA coNsrIrurIoNl

In my poor cot there dwelleth not
A lady lulled y laces
And satins fine. bone such as mine,
But very sweet her face is:
For God when first her heart did beat,
Smiled on her face and made it sweet.
She robeth not her dear self in
< Rare gowns Of ueenly splendor,
She hath won alifhat she would win
A hearts love-loyal, tender,
She is not rich, and yet know
One kiss Of love. has made her so.
No jewels glitter on her hands,
or e'er to love betrayed her,
or all the ladies Of the lands,
She's just 40 God hath made her,
For when He made the morning, He
Made one rose for Himself and me.
And close beside my heart I wear
That flower that fadeth never.
And il pray, It's but this prayer
To keep thai fosk Forever, -.-s'--sa'i
But 10, my lady comes. and she,
Bring her roses Of love to me.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06
Wit from the stump.
SHELBY SENTINEL.

Up in Woodward county they are
having an exceedingly interesting race
for county officers, and at Versailles
the other day the various candidates
took the stump to advocate their
claims. Col Tobias Gibson, can
didate for County Attorney, dilated on
his war record and made an appeal
for the "soldier vote" When w. o.
Davis, his opponent, came to reply,
he made one of the brightest hits it
has been our good fortune to read,
turned the war racket into ridicule,
and ELECTED applause loud and long.
He spoke in this fashion,:
81 WIS born on the 10th day OF
February, 1862, the very day that
Fort Donnelson surrendered just as
the echoes Of the guns were dying
out along the Mississippi, the white
flag was run up, saw that my ser
vices were needed and Immediately
leaped into arms. joined the infant
ry, and with the Rebel yell on
my lips. attacked the breastworks. l
enlisted for three score years and ten,
or until the rebellion was put down.
The second summer OF my campaign
were trying days, but I gritted my
teeth (what few had) and l remarked
would fight it out on thi line if it
took all summer. Gen. Grant after
ward heard of this remark and appro-
priated it. Though l was pressed
hard by the foe, yet / never surrend-
cred, but reinforced on paragoric and
vermifuge, came off victorious and
lived to tell of the battles fought and
victories won. Cob Gibson appeals
to those who wore the gray to stand
by him, but l make no such partisan
appeal. 1t matters not to me wheth-
er you wore the blue or the gray. but
to every comrade who wore napkin
1 appeal to stand by me-"
Will Davis is we'll known in Shelby
Vile and none will enjoy his bright
repartee more than his friends here.
If his speech does not elect him, then
the people Of Woodford county have
no appreciation of humor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06

Harvey T. Ford, we'll to do farm-
er and highly respected citizen, living
two miles east of Fordsville, in this
county, died on Friday evening,
March 23d, 1894, in the Goth year OF
his age.
He was born in Shelby county,
Kentucky, March 10th, 1899 and was
the youngest son Of John Ford, a
Sergeant in Governor Isaac Shelby's
Kentucky Militia at the battle Of the
Thames, October sth, 1873.
In the year 1884 Harvey Ford came
with his father to the farm he died on.
On February the 9Th, 1855 he married
Miss Nancy Huff, who preceded him
January the ath 1881. In theyear 1855
Mr.. Ford Joined the Babtist Church at
Mount Pleasant and at the time of his
death his membership was still with
that church, now moved to Fordsville.
About the time he joined the church
he also joined the Masonic fraternity
at Fordsville, the Adams Fork Lodge,
No. I7o-now Fordsville Lodge No.
500.
In August 1884 Mr.. Ford married
Miss Rachel A.. Bruner, Of near
Leitchfeld, GraysOn county, who
died in September 1888.
Mr.. Ford raised large family Of
children, who move In the highest
local society. His oldest son, Shelby
Ford, is a successful farmer, nursury-
man and stockman. Another son,
DIR. Ed Ford, is a rising young physi-
clan of Fordsville. Another, Charley
Ford, is deputy Postmaster at Fords-
Vile, and another, Willie. is PROM
ising young farmer. His oldest
daughter is the wife of John T. Smith
Jr., President of the Fordsville Bank
ing Company. Another daughter Is
welded to a prosperous young farmer
and at the time Of his death his two
single daughters were making theii
homes with him.
Mr.. Ford was we'll known in Hart.
ford, Cloverport and Owensboro,
where he had relatives and where
for many years he had transacted bus.
mess and at Hartford, for years, he
has been a juryman in the County
aud Circuit Courts.
He was brother OF John Ford, Jr.,
living near Owensboro and Elisha
! M. Ford from whom Fordsvslie de-
rived Its name and afterwards for
many years prominent in business at
Hartford and brother Of the first
wife of William Witt, of Cloverport.
Harvey T. Ford was an honest and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06
a Praying Room For Reporters.

COURIER JOURNAL.
A number ofvery pious persons who
are holdings religious revival in New
York have suggested the establish
inent of a praying-rooni for reporters.
The plan is toestablish christian press
club, endow it, SO that reporters will
be at no expense for the club, and to
make feature ofthe club the praying
room, where reporters may 60 and
quietly pour out their griefs and ask
assistance.
Now, this is practical Christianity.
II there is anything reporters need it
is free press club, with a Playing
room. 1t is to be hoped that the pious
founders Of the Institution will not
omit an endowment fund to provide
three square meals day and an &C.
casional change of linen. The reporter
who would join this club may be
counted on to beg flask frye, which
lie will hide in some secret corner of
the praying-room, that he may exalt
his spirit to the proper pitch of by.
pocrisy when he retires to the praying
room to SWIVEL and ask divine WIS.,
itations upon the city editor who
cuts his copy.
A club like this is the crying need
of the age. New York is a wicked
city, and the most OF its reporters are
Buddhists, They should be brought
into praying.rooms and kept there
until they see the error of their ways.
1t was New York reporter of whom
is told the following affecting chest
nut: The reporter had been assigned
to revival meeting. Being a mod
est man, and not accustomed to the
praying room, he kept himself quiet
in remote part of the house, where
he might observe, without obtruding
on the revival part ofthe performance.
But long faced brother detected
him and with mournful interest, asked:
my friend. are you a christian"
mo, l am a newspaper man."
promptly replied the reporter.
So, it may be seer that the New
York reporters are in a benighted
state and needs the praying room
sadly. But, having some acquain-
lance with him and his kind, we
venture to suggest that our Christian
friends add another secluded room,
and that it be we'll padded. For, il
by any chance there should join this
club any reporter who pays his way
and doesn't SWIVEL, he will need
not piaying-room, but swearing
room. He will need it oftener in
this charity press club than anywhere
else on earth, and if he is a vigorous
member of the profession he is like
ly to make holes in the padding o.
the room the first time that he enters
it. Any old-fashioned reporter car
easily swear the bark off a hickory
tree at twenty PAGES, SO the padding
OF the room should be of sole-leather
Then when real reporter sees sniv
cling Journalist" enter the praying
room he can quietly step into the 9TH
err apartment and relieve his feelings
without interruption to the piou.
meditations of the hypocrit across
the hall.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06

Four weeks by r.metbod Of teach
ing bookkeeping is equal to Twelve
Weeks by the old style. Positions
Guaranteed, under certain conditions.
Best patronized Business College in
the South. 500 students in attend
ance the past year. Eleven Teach.
ers. Nashville is the educational cen-
ter of the South. Cheap Board. No
vacation. Enter any time. Home
Study. We have recently prepared
books ON Bookkeeping, Shorthand
and Penmanship especially adapta>
BILE to home study. Nothing like
them ever issued before. Sent on 60
days trial. Our free illustrated 80
page catalogue will explain all. Send
tor it now. Draughon's Practical
Business College and School Of Short
hand and Telegraphy, Nashville, Tenn
N. B.-We pay IS cash for all va,
cancies as book keepers, stsnogra>
pliers, teachers, etc., reported to US
provided we fill the same.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06
Great Southwest.

FARMING LANDS. - Yielding
abundant y all the cereals, corn and
cotton, and especially adapted to the
cultivation of small iraits and early
vegetables.
GRAZING LANDS. - Atior'linp
excellent pasturage during almost the
entire year, and comparatively close
to the great markets.
TIMBER LANDS.-Covercd with
almost inexhaustible forests of yellow
pine, cypress and the hard woods
common TO Arkansas and Eastern
Texas.
Can be procured on reasonable and
advantageous terms.
All llnes' rOnneCt with and nave tlrk.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06
Cotton Belt Route

Ask your nearest Ticket Agent for
maps, time tables, etc., aud write to
any OF the following for all informa-
ton you may desire concerning the
trip to the Great Southwest.
r. T.. g. MATTHEWS,
Dist Pass. Agt., Louisqille, Ky.
e. w. LaBEAUME,
G. z. & Tiki. Agt., st. LOUIS, Mo.
J. A. EDISON.
Gen'l Supt., Texarkana, Tex.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06

Many Of them had what they called
"a rising under the jaw" This waS
. swelling of the paratoid or sub
maxilary gland. He used with them.
invariably, his Golden Relief. Az IL 70.
lieved the pain and reduced the swell
ing almost immediately in every case,
they called II Golden Relief Quick" 5
not inappropriate name. Dr.. FsnusY
met planter who informed him thaI
he would sooner Be without corn meal
and bacon ON which his colored help
subsisted, than Golden Relief, which IL
used to cure their aches, pains, summer
complaints and flux. This Remedy
cures any ailment which has Inhammsr
ton and pain a. It's base, from . chronio
bronchitis TO pulmonary consumption.
Inflammation can no moro exist In proo.
ence Of this remedy than can the honey
bee under the fumes Of sulphur. No -
Aammation, no swelling, NO pain, no
bronchitis, no consumption. One table
spoonful dose IL q certain cure for L.
Grippe. No narcotics or mineral polDono
in II. Safe and certain-never disap.
points. Money refunded Il satisfaction
not given. Take bottle homo to-day.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06

It's just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. It's
easier to cure severe cold or cough
with 1t. Let your next purchase fora
cough be One Minute Cough Cure.
Better medicine; better result; better
try II. L. B. Bean.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06

No better aid to digestion,
No better cure for dyspepsia,
Nothing more reliable for bilious
ness and constipation than DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, the famous little
pills. L. B. Bean.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06
Tuition per Term Of Ten Weeks.

advantages young and and e.
pec teachers Our outline method teaching secures to our students
aod all hooks We kindly aud honestly solicit the pat
onsge seeking thorough aud very decidedly guarantee
satisfaction all earnest For information send tor cicu
lars call on IS
E. r. RAY, President. DORA Z. GIBSON, Vice President
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06
Two DAILY II AIMS

Carrying through Coaches and
Pullman Sieepers. Trave'sing the
finest farming, grazing snd lumber
lands. And reaching the most pros
porous towns and cities in the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06
WHEN YOU GO TO GREENSBORO
CALL on
C.Theo.Cain,

THE o=SoxAP1xER,
For the finest aud Most Artistic Work,
any sise or style. Frederick st., bt'oeen
ard and 4M. 6m37
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06
PROFESSIONAL CARD.
Rs. =. Glenn, J. .. y. Wedding.
GLENN & WEDDING,
1 LAWYERS,
HARTFORD, KY

HAhIfOhD, Ky.
(Ohice, over Anderson's Basaar.l
Will practice their profession in al
the courts of Ohio and adjoining coun-
ties, and court of Appeals. Special
attention given to criminal practice
and collections.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06
Cotton Belt Route
(St. Louis Southwestern Ry.)

No change of Cars to
YT. MONTIl, WACD
OR INTERMEDITE POINTS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06

Tsaips No. 81 and No. so make connection q
Irvington (sunday excep,ed) with trains on LOUIS.
vile, Hariinsburp a Western X. NJ, east ant
vest bound. For further Information, address
He, MORDUE, Gen. Pn'r Ag't.
loIi.>,lIs Ey.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06

All Hines connect with and nave tick.
cts on sale via the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1894-04-06
SCOTS Emulsion

HdNt6si0N eoloe61
people are often
afflicted, - Dr..
Fenner nd
when travelling
in the south.
Their diseases
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

TO the Editor of THE DAILY PRESS
In this mornings Constitution is
published an article in which Mr.. L.
?. Barnes says that he will, "tell the
people of Atlanta what Watson did
with the resolution presented to the
state convention on behalf of the
Federation of Trades of Atlanta"
1t is certainly news to the officers
of the Federation to hear that any
resolution was presented to the pop
ulist convention from that body, and
if any resolution was brought to the
convention and represented as ema-
mating from the Federation, it was
fraud and forgery. The Federation
presented not a word to the popuIist
convention, and no one was author
lied to use its name there in any
connection. Consequently, Mr.
Barnes statement about the Fedora.
ton is without foundation.
S. M. WHITE,
President Atlanta Federation Of
Trades.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21
Judge Hines Refusal to Debate.

jUuge HINES heIuShl u DeDaJes
AS foreshadowed in an editorial
in TIE DAILY PREss of Saturday.
18th inst, Judge Hines has declined
to enter joint debate with Mr.. At
kinson.
His letter to Mr.. Atkinson on the
subject will be found elsewhere in
this paper. In it Judge Hines states
his reasons for declining to debate
with Mr.. Atkinson. He would
have been justified in treating Mr..
Atkinson's invitation with the same
rudcness with which the chairman
of the democratic executive com
mittee treated the communication
made to them at their solicitation by
the chairman of the populist execu-
time committee.
This rudeness on the part of the
democratic campaign managers de-
served a sevcrer rebuke even than
was administered by Judge Hines.
Surely he could not be expected to
enter into joint debate with the can
didate of party which wantonly in
suited the party whose banner he
| bears,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21
Mr.. MATHEWS Accepts.

Hon. j. n. Rosser, Chairman Executive
Committee Fulton County, DR.. Eli
Griffin, Chairman Campaign Committee
Fulton County:
DEAR SIR notice that by the unan-
imous action of your respective COM
mittees, you have elected me to fill the
place on the Legislative ticket, made
vacant by the decliuation of Rev, w.
0. Butler, without any solicitation
whatever on my part. Since the pub
location of your action. under the pres
sure and earnest solicitation of friends,
l have decided to accept the noml1a-
ton with the following declarations,
to-wit:
l will make a clean race. 1 will not
bny any mans vote. by any means
whatever, directly or indirectly. and 1
hereby give notice that anyone having
a vote for sale need not apply. had
rather be defeated, than elected by any
impure or fraudulent means.
Secondly, desire to make the race
on my merit as an honest man, and
state most positively that ! will not be
a party to any foul methods.
Third, The time being SO short it
will be impossible for me to make an
extensive canvass and l deem it UNI
necessary; if the people are ready for a
reformation, they will vote the reform
ticket.
Fourth, will state that I stand
squarely on the Omaha platform, also
the state platform adopted May II,
1894.
Fifth, If the people see proper tc
elect me | promise strict adherance tc
these and all other matters as shall
from time to time present themselves
trusting in a Righteous God, to ovel
rule all unrighteous and save our be-
loved land from the unholy and corrupt
rule of wicked men.
Respectfully,
n. II. MATTHEWS.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21
TIC EinOI Onietns.


In their desperate struggle to re-
tain party supremacy in this state the
democrats have not hestated to ma
lign and traduce Judge Hines, as
pure and spotless a man as ever trod
the soil OF his native state. The
charge made against him by intern
perate partisans in Bulloch county,
was denied by him emphatically yet
without bitterness. The sub-joined
ahidavits corroborate the statement
made by Judge Hines:
Ny attention has been called to
an affidavit of J. r. Miller, c. G.
Adkins, /. 0. Adkins, and other cit
liens Of BuIloch county, in which
they state that they heard me in a
speech in the court house at States
DO o, Ga, ON April IS, 1894, "char-
acterize the negro as an animal, and
other similar bitter expressions con-
corning the race" This affidavit
tells but a half truth. l was en-
ployed to defend S. S. Sasscr, charged
with the murder Of a colored man
by the name of Shep Hodges. The
evidence disclosed that Hodges was
man of remarkable pluck and cour-
age, and Sasser insisted that Hodges
approached him with a drawn knife