davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-30
A Couple or Model Dogs.

We have more than once had occasion
to record dog stories that were both in
teresting and true, for those sagacious
animals can be taught many things, and
often possess great natural intelligence,
which they seem to take pleasure in hav-
ing men aid in cultivating. One of
these dogs was that of the late Captain
Thomas Saul, which always called reg
larly at the Office of the Salem Gazette
for his masters paper. In fact (possi-
bly, by way of rebuke to his master for
disseminating his subscription) he used
to steal Gazettes from the doorsteps of
other people, and carry them home.
This was an annoyance to his master,
who was an honest man, as we'll as to
the neighbors; but it was interesting all
the same to both as soon as the facts
were found out. Now we have another
true dog story: A week ago we record
ed that Mr.. Walter b. Kezar's dog Zig
was found dead hanging by the collar
from the peak Of q fence in North Salem,
having probably become hitched in that
way in the attempt to Jump over. To
the narrative of the event was added,
"his owner valued him." This dog APP
pears to have had a history, some points
of which are worth relating. At one
time this dog had canine companion
which was killed or died and was thrown
into the mill-pond probably by way Of
contributing little to the nuisance con-
troversy). Zig found the dead body,
apparently recognized it, and actually
dragged it home half q mile to the house,
though it weighed from fifty to seventy
five pounds. As it lay upon the
grass Zig manifested great anger when
some one moved it with his foot In the
stable-yard at night Zig always held the
lantern in his mouth for the man to un-
harness, passing round to the other side
when one side was finished. He took
great interest in family of newborn
kittens, and would go to the house, a
quarter of mile distant, to procure
milk for them, come back and set the
milk down for them, and lie with them
in the sun. He was frequently sent
from the stable to the house with rake,
hoe, or shovel and always resented every
effort to take the goods before they had
been delivered. He went to the market
for his food and brought it safely home.
On one occasion the stableman lay in
bed later than usual, and the dog was
sent to the house to wake him, quarter
of mile distant. The animal went to
the door, raised the man by his bark and
trotted back with an air of delight. He
was always delighted to take the lantern
in his mouth after the stable was closed,
escort his master home, and then return
to his duty at the stable as q Watchdog.
He was dog that used to wander off a
good deal ION his own hook, but always
returned to watch the barn" at night.
1t was during one of these peregrina-
tions that he came to his death by hang
ing while attempting to jump fence as
he had been taught to jump over whip.
Salem. Mass. Gazette.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-30
FOUND AT LAST.
A Positive and Never Failing Cure for Rheu-
mmtlsnn, Neuralgia and 9Out.


msstism, Neuralgia and GOut.
Hundreds of testimonials given to DR.. Henley, I'M
solicited, in his possession from his towns
men, living right here among us, testifyng to the
wonderful curative powers of his Rheumatic Neu-
tralizer Dr. Henley refers only to the testimonials
given by we'll known parties In our midst, and never
relies on far off and unknown individuals, as sup
porting what he claims to be true of his Rheumatic
Neutraizer that is, II will cure any Of Rheuma-
tsm in existence. The doctor long since discovered
the folly of applying external remedies for disease
blood, and therefore set to work to discover
edy for Rheumatism. and mankind may rejoice in
his,Rheumatic Neutralizer.
DEFINITION ON RHEUMATIsM.
If you have thorn or splinter in your finger and
you put on Chloroform, or some other drug, you
stop the sensibility Of pain for time only. The
thorn is still there and soon the effect Of the
drug dies away the pain returns In order to get rid
of the pain you must have that thorn pucked out of
the flesh. That is precisely the same way with
Rheumatism: you might rub on the skin some drug
to stop the pain for little time, but the pain is
to return the effect of the drug dies
away. Now 1t has been proven beyond the slightest
doubt that rheumatism Ia in the deepest Channels
of the Blood, and that there is other way to reach
ii only through the Blood. This has been demon
strated right here In Portland by dozens of people
that have been cured by DR.. HeDley's Rheumatic
Neuralizer. That 1t Is the only Medicine that has
Ever Reached the and made Lasting and Per-
manent Cures In fact, the only true principal for
the Blood. 1t is pack of nonsense to attempt any
other method. that is, If you would wish Perma-
nent and Lasting Cure.
OFFICE; 203 Third street, near Taylor, Portland
Oregon.
HODGE, DAVIS a. CO.. Wholesale Agents.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-30
OREGON TO MAssACn UsET-Ts.

Some time ago Messrs. Hodge, Davis Co.. of this
city. read in q Massachusetts, paper that Hon.
Charles R. Ladd, auditor Of that state, afflicted
obliged to give up work and return to his home.
They Immediately sent him box of their celebrated
Oregon Kidney Tea, and from time to time sent him
other boxes few days ago they received from
him the following letter:
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS,
Auditors Dept, Boston, Nov II, 1881.
Messrs. Hodge, Davis Co.: Dear Sirs-I have no
hesitation in saying that have been much benefited
by the Of the Oregon Kidney Tea a remedy for
akidney difficulty which has troubled me for six or
eight years. can heartily recommend II to those
who are similarly sflicted as q safe and agreeable
remedy. shall test its virtues further for have
great faith In 1t specific for many diseases of
the kidneys Respectfully yours.
CHAS. R. LADD,
The original Of this letter be by calling
on Messrs. Hodge. Davis 4 Co., Portland, Oregon,
and the Oregon Kidney Tea can be bought of any
druggist dealer, in Oregon or Washington. Price
81 per box.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-30
Invention Of Ma. arOni.

Macaroni is eaten with relish equally
by all civilized European peoples. But
the incident which originally gave it its
name is known to few of those-even in
Sicily, its birthplace-who hold it in the
highest esteem. Once upon time a
wealthy Palermitan noble owned cook
with an inventive genius. One day, in a
rapture of culinary composition, this
great artist devised the farinaceous
tubes which all love so we'll, and the
succulent accessories of rich sauce and
grated parmesan, familiar to those who
who have partaken of "macAroni sugo"
in Southern Italy. Having filed a
mighty china bowl with this delicious
compound, he set it before his lord-a
gourmet of the first water-and stood by,
in defefential attitude, to watch the
effect of his experiment. The first
mouthful elicited the ejaculation,
"Cari!' automatically equivalent to tex
cellent'' in English, from the illustrious
epicure. After swallowing q second
modicum he exclaimed: ma Carl" or
Excellent, indeedw Presently, as the
flavor of the toothsome mess grew upon
him, his enthusiasm rose, and he cried
ont. in voice tremulous with emotion,
"Macaroni!'-"In most supremely,
sublimely and superlatively excellent :"
In paying this verbal tribute to the
merit OF his cooks discovery, he unwit-
tingly bestowed name upon that admir-
able preparation which has stuck to it
ever since.
A New ExPLoDER. Duprez,
the eminent French electrician, has con-
structed new magneto-electric machine
for exploding mines and torpedoes,
which possesses several points Of inter-
est. Instead Of passing the instantane-
GUS current induced in the coiled arma-
ture suddenly snatched from the poles
of the magnet, directly through the
wires to the fuse in the
mine. he passes it through the primary
circuit Of an induction coil, and the SEQ
ondary spark from this coil is sent along
the wires to explode the mine. The wire
Of the armature coil ought to be thick so
Is TO give small resistance. and the in
duced current due to the withdrawal OF
the armaturo should be broken when at
its maximum strength, in order that the
rupture may induce o maximum current
in the secondary circuits Of the induc-
ton coil. NJ. Duprez fnds that ordina-
rily the armatures Of exploders contain
too much iron. In the stout wire wound
on Q core Of sheet iron, which il carried
By two crank levers mounted on the
same axle. BY striking small pedal
attnohsd 70 the other arms Of these
levers. the armaturs IL suddenly jerked
away from the poles Of the herseshoe
permanent Magnet u rest againnt, and
- mark Ronoratod hova into TIE pri-
cav u ~ induoonon eoil. The i16or-
rup6or q ~ lattog = 70 - adjusoo4 -
= give heloagsr speshp d. " sseea-
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-30

The American Sunday School Union
gives the following statistics in regard
to its work of 81 years, 69,S47 schools
organized, containing 447 $50 teachers
and 1858, 037 scholars; 100. 400 cases Of
aid to schools, having 6,72O,00O mem
bers; value of publications distributed
by sales and donations, 81 900, 900.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-30

New rich blood Ths use Of the Oregon Blood
Purifier.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-30
ORNEYs.

d. r. X ENNED I, ---Attorney and Counselor at
Law Room 5 Dekum's building. Legal business
pertaining Letters Patent for inventions, before
the Patent Office or In the Courts. u speciality.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-30

During dearth of news in a western
newspaper Office, the Office cat was
jammed in the job press, and the editor
Immediately set up the following head
lines: Dreadful accident! Nine lives
lost. - Boston Bulletin.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-30

1t is said the only obstacle in the way
of transporting live hogs from this coun-
try to England is the difficulty of feed
ing them on the passage. Why not feed
them from the trough of the sea?-[ Som
erville Journal.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-30

New Jersey has discovered that all the
fish are leaving her rivers on account Of
the dirt. The fish are little more par
ticulsr than the inhabitants.-D Detroit
Free Press.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-30

No more Dyspepsia or Indigestionl DR.. Hen
ley's celebrated X L Bitters are the best Bitter
in use. They never fail TO give relief Read
physicians certificate on the back of bottle Sold
everywhere.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-30

When you visit Portland see the Elite Theater
at the old and popular prices. frankie Howard
in her great song and dance, Hallett and Ray
mond IN their great sketches are among the
attractions.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-30

Frank G. Abel, the gold medal photographer
OF Portland. has returned from trip TO San
Francisco, where he has been TO procure new at
fractions for his gallery, and his work will now
be better than ever.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-30

MusIc:-- Largest stock on the northwest coast
orders filled promptly. Send stamp for catalogue
and journal, Wiley B. Alien 1853 Third street
Portland.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18
The Tobacco convention.

At the afternoon session of the National
Tobacco Association yesterday resolution
was adopted extending an invitation to all
those engaged In the various branches OF the
tobacco trade 10 connect themselves with the
National Tobacco Association. resolution
providing for the erecting OF permanent
voted 10 extend the thanks Of the convention
10 the Hon. William d. Kelley and others for
their opposition to the Free Leaf" bill and
tobacco manufacturers OF the United StSHs. A
committee Of three was appointed TO walt upon
The gentlemen and acquaint them with the
action taken. The usual complimentary reso-
lutions were adopted, and the convention then
adjourned sine die.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18
A Handsome Easier Display.

Any one passing along F street about this
time can scarcely fail to stop at the store OF
u. W. Reed h Co., No. 1916, and marvel at the
magnificent display In their show-window The
Easter offerings are OF the most beautiful and
unique charaeter-such offerings, indeed, as
were never before seen In this city. The win
dow curtains novelties OF every design and
make. Tho first thing that attracts the eye Il
the Christening" solemn old crow ar
rayed in the garments OF a preacher stands
erect upon his legs, while directly in front Of
him is a hen holding a little chick, which Is
about 20 be christened. An old rooster is hard
by, In the capacity OF godfather. A miniature
proud cock Is In the background, ready 10
crow when the ceremony Is pronounced. The
window is allied with eggs OF every descrlp
ti0n OF wax and composition, some represent
ing little chickens and white and black babies
Just breaking the shells to peep into daylight
Space forbids us TO go into y more elaborate
description, but no one should fail % call at
tnce and see them for themselves.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18
The Lottery Ticket BiII.

Tho following is The text OF the bill with
reference % the lotteries IN this District which
passed the Senate yesterday; That II shall not
be lawful within the District Of Columbia for
any person TO sell, or by any means advertise
on publish an advertisement, for the sale at
any place, or act as an agent for such sale
Cf advertisement, any lottery ticket
or tickets, or any Interest therein, Of
any scheme or chance, on OF any game Of
IL 70 be drawn.
s'sEc. 2. That any person violating any pro-
vision Of the foregoing section shall be pros
ecuted therefor IN tho Police Court OF said
District, and II found guilty shall be fined
IN any sum not exceeding $1,000 nor loss
than 500, on be imprisoned In the jail OF said
monihr nor less than one month, as the court
shall adjudge
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18
National Hotel Arrivals.

W. y. AtWater, Conn.,; John II. bOyts, RAJ y.
II. Connolly, Pa; VIM. II. Thomas, Ohio; G..
H. Darfec, Kan; George W. Hall, Phlla.; j..
Frank Smith, Phila.; d. A. Woodworth, Fort
Wayne; Hon. Il. j. Honkle, Nd; Miss Maggie
b. McIaw, phlla.: W. S. Price and wife, Nd;
w. III. Benton and wife, N. y; Mrs. McGraw,
s. O. Mrs Moore, Fla; Miss Moore, Fla
Charles Murphy san Franciscoi y. Alexander,
n r.. Z. Dow and wife, n. H.; }. II. White, n.
y; John II. Drake, Dakota Territory
+. y. Fletcher,. United States Navy
II. A. Turner, Md; II, X. Carsnack, Phila.
John q. Brown, Dakota Territory; Charles
Maekriek, Val T.. s. Bowling, Md w. ID. Hoyt,
n. l.i VIM J. Chapman, Phila,; Mrs. Wash
sheiwin, Al. D., VII John Dunn, N. y; O. g..
Afford, N. y. Geo. 9. Hudt, Balto.i Mrs. A.
Andrews Albany, n VI Mrs. j. d. Andrews
and child, Albany. n. Y; O. X. Hollies, Ohio;
4. /. Davies, Va, y. ID. Ingersoll and wife, n.
y. John Collins, n. r.; John Booth, BALTIC.
Nobby spring Pants 10 Order. sf.50.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18

PALAIS ROYAL
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18
DnEnng's RhenmAlIe Remeay

WILL cure any case OF rheumatism on the face
ef the green earth. Sold BY every live druggist
Ia Washington.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18

ly Taylor ana "Dandy Colored Walters.
oughly solved that hitherto dark mys-
terry of Hash. h.............,B BURT SHEPPARD
Miss Pattie d. Foo-grau, always invited,
and never fails TO attend. ........J. GRIFFIN
Sal Soda, n rising young lady, whose
sweetest smile will cure the heartburn
J. MORTON
sig. McA. Rony, one night only ..F. wErrER
Ladle Eull........ w. f. HOLMES
U. u. HaSl. ................C. stevens
ID. s. Hash'''''' WILL RAYMOND
veg. Soup. ,.,.........,..,.........J. ID. MURPHY
Bean Soup........ .................R. GORDON
other Characters by the Company.
Scenc-Mr. Del-money-gro's Garden.
Monday, March 27-THE GREAT RHEA.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18
"Alaerney Dairy wagons.

Fresh Aiderney Butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered In lsib. "ward prints, 55c.
per ID. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, DC. per qt Cream l5c. pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18

CUnlH HUH ''bUCII, Nlu0VUNlb VIINVVVVf ID
Parlor b. sett, candidate for the hand OF
Farina, Pnafore artist, and thinks
he's got pudding JOHN RICE
Mrs. Sara Kuse, Mayoress of Camden;
phat phair, phorty and pbresh-
phllled with pheminine phancies;
originally from Salt Lake, phamous
for Its saltlness-yet her system did
not become sufficiently percoated with
saline matter as to prevent her from
being extremely previous
HUGHEY DOUGHERTY
Miss Farlna Del-money-gro, the daugh-
ter Of her father-has a taste for good
cooking and muscle-shes fair
cateriere, though now in her teens
can't even cook cookie, but has thor
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18
READ THE RECORD.
II. II. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N. Y.
sHIRTsI SHIRTS! SHIRTS +!

"A Buyall Shirt for Csc; finished 75c
Wansutta Shirt for 75c.; finished SOC.
A Plated Bosom Shirt for s5c finished, Sl.
shirts to order a specially. Satisfaction guaran-
teed, at
s. h. ELLERY 4 CO.'S.
as No 11l2 Il street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18
IEstablished 1874 ]

Establahed lB44I
NEW STOCK latest Designs WALL PAPERS,
JUST RECEIVED,
Tiffany, Maris, Dresser aud Others. Sole Agent
for BulIners English Decorative Gilt and frescoe
WALL PAPER, Window Shades, Mattinss. Ac.
w. Il. CLARK, lIIa y st. Northwest
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18

Nobby spring Pants 10 order. si.50.
Hamburger's, O15 Pennsylvania avenue.
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-01

paragraphs from the NEws, or give him q lesson ID the credit" system. Sherm. has poor way of showing his gratitude for the aleighride we gave him in lumber wagon last fall. Next time well ride him under an umbrella. as we did Bob. Erwin. ~
 We had always supposed that John Browns body lies mouldering in the grave while his soul goes marching on, but when we read in plain English, that John Brown has recently been severely injured by the kick of mule, at Kent mountain, we are compelled to admit that at least one beautiful tradition has .lost its charm, and now we wouldn't be at all sur- prised to learn that the majestic American Eagle whose photograph appears on the sil- yer dollar, was captured while sucking eggs in Barkhamsted hen roost.
 The very latest from Bradley's, Miners Block, Falls Village: extra heavy IA quart open pail. worth $1 %. l egg beater. 50 ets. iron frying pan, 50 cts. gross white but tons, 75 cts. potato tnasher, l5 eta. i bread toaster, 10 cts. -four dredge, 15 cts. bast- ing spoon, 10 cts. 1 vegetable grater, 26 cts. Japaned molasses cup, 25 cts 5 cakes stove polish, 50 cts. pepper box, 15 cts pie crimper, 25 cts. cake turner, 10 cts. l iron dish cloth, 25 cts. chopping knife, 25 cts. All the above for One Dollar.
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-01
Monterey

Monterey.
 On Tuesday of last week, mercury in differ. ent localities was from 20 to 29 below zero in town. followed on Thursday by rain which carried off most of our beautiful sleighing.
 On Saturday afternoon the juveniles carried out according to programme their masquerade party. Although the snow was falling fast it did not stop the whole of them. A good number of their elders were present, who af. ter time helped to carry on the dancing which was followed by refreshments, and at a seasonable hour all went home feeling good Fargo used the violin and Miss Jennie Lang. don and others presided at the organ.
 On Friday about II o'clock Newton Brewer started for his barn to see about his stock, and found his house on fire. House and barns being connected, all were consumed. Assistance soon came, and his stock, wagons. slsghs, etc. were saved, also most of his fur. niture, a few potatoes and most of his meat from the cellar. Among what was burned were about seventy five bushels of potatoes, upwards of one hundred bushels of corn and oats, hay and two tons of coal, one young cali, fowls, blows, hsrrpws and some smaller farming utensils. Insured for 1I,40o He o6ers for sale his stock; he has taken
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-01
I'm m0nAorhAma.

Unnoticed fell the sere and yellow leaf. Unhesdsd swept the moaning breexss by, The fading flowers awoke no throb of Rriof ': Thsre vas no sadness In the winds low si9h Could gloom or sorrow cloud the dying ycar. When thou, dear Willie, summer of our
 hearts, was hsrs2
 short time passed, and OCT the deep blue
 sky A dimness hangs. whose chill is on eur hearts:
 by, And asks in every whisper, darling, where
 thou art, The sunshins has gone with thse, and the For death hath chilled the tAiry.N,o ,oted
 hoaYs. Lakeville, Ct.. Jan. 9S,
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-01
VICINITY.

Winsted has roller skating rink and plenty of doctors. Oscar Wilde will droop and mash in Hart. ford tomorrow night Thirty.three chariots will rumble in Bar nuns street parade next season. The Winsted cornet band had big blow out in City Hall last Friday night. Freddie Booth, aged & fell into the sound at Bridgeport last Tuesday, and was drowned.
 The Consolidated road will take trade dol. lars now, but wont accept three. cent stamps The tin roof of CanHeld's photograph gal. lery in New Milford blew of early last Thurs. day morning.
 Ex-Governor Andrews of Litch6sld has been appointed judge of the superior court by Gov. Bigelow.
 Sidney D. Nichols fell dead on the street in Bridgeport last Thursday, near tho Wheeler & Wilson factory.
 The Naugatnck B. R. Co. have thus far harvested over 5000 eAnus of ice, to keep their passengers ooeI
 Joseph Smith of Hartford, aged 50, worried himself blue and then choked himself black with rope, the other day.
 John Woodward was perhaps fatally injured while assisting an officer to arrest a drug clerk in Watertown last week.
 Woodbury is growing about the ''shorsness of tho egg crop" Feed your chickens india rubber, and Psehaps they can stretch 1t.
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-01

gre open for such expression. The question the committee asks, is this: Will the farm CTS, by thsir presence and exhibits, try to make the fair success if no cash prsmiums are ohsred2
 Az interesting and profitable feature o. the asxt fair will be an auction sale, conduct cd in such way as to offer unusual opportu mites to both buyers and sellers. The man. agemsnt of this sale is in the hands of Dr. Miller of Shsfaeld, and Robert Little, Esq ol Salisbury, who will announce further parsic. ulars concerning 1t later in the season. DRITA
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-01
Unisn Agrie2Iaural sseisty.

ED NEWS: The executive committee of the Union Agricultural s"cie'y held its first meeting laat Thuraday at Falls Village The
 meeting was large and enthusiastic, indicat' ing that there exists considerable intsreat m the efforts nov being made to revive the for mer prosperity of the society. Matters re- la,ing to the Fall cattle show were discuss ed. and the meeting adjourned to meet March lst, at which time 1t ia expected shat the pre- mum list will be revised and judges selected To the end that tho present debt may be more speedily wiped out It has been pro- posed that this year's show show take the form of 'Farmer's Festival" giving diplo mas in place of cash premiums. or course the success of shs plan depends entirel- on the amount ot interest the farmers of the dis trict take in the matter. and as the committee must be guided in their decision by public opinion it is important that the farmers should make known their views on the sub. Iect.- Doubtless the columns Of the NRws
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-01
M. P. SEYMOUR.

sHINGUNDERTAKER, Caskets, bur- N ial robes and everything pertaining to the business at tho lowest possible prices. deliver ed at residences without extra charge. Per eonal attention given to preserving the dead. have oheiAicais is and the most approved ice. "heat and every facility for keeping bodies and will take charge of funerals when desired, References by permission. W. w. Welch, \. o J. N: Cowics, J, B. Eidridge, E, l.. Gay. lord, K. I. Crissey.
 S<aapies may be seen at my house or g, sparks & Co.'S store at any time.
 Norfolk Conn March l 1879. u,