davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-17
Travelling IN ZOO

From an illustrated paper on 80.
cial Life in the Colonies by Edward
Eggleston, in the July Century,, We
quote the following: 1.-THE Vircinh
planter of the richer sort, who was
said to live with more show and luxury
than a country gentleman in England
on an estate of three or four thousand /
pounds a year, showed a strong liking
for the stately six-horse coach, with
positions; but it was not until 172Q1
that wheeled carriages were recog !,
nized in the legal price-list of the Vii. I
ginia ferries. In the other colonies,
also the coach was valued as a sign Of
official or family dignity, and some Of
the richer Carolinian5 carried their
luxury so far as to have carriages,
horses, cOachmen, and all, importeS
from England; but in Carolina, al
everywhere north of Virginia, the Light
open chair or the covered chaise was
generally preferred. These were better
suited to the roughness and slnuosIty
of the roads than the coach. The
chaise was a kind of two-wheeled gig,
having a top, and drawn sometimes
by one, and sometimes by two horses
the chair had two, wheels, but no top
the sulky, which was much used,
differ from the chair chiefly in having
room for but one person All these
seem to have been hung on straps,@
thorough-bFaces, instead OF springs
Boston ladies in the middle OF -
eighteenth century took the air Id
chaises or chairs, with negro drivers
Doct@- o.,t1op,o - o1e4 aHoafa1 np0r1 4
attendants when they drove ths
chairs or rode ON saddle-horses. N
in rural regions, from P~ennsylvanh
northward. ladies took delight ID
driving about alone in open chairs, "
the amazement of European travelers}
who deemed that a paradise in whlcN
women could travel without pro'ec' !
ton. Philadelphians were fond o.
long, light, covered wagon, WIN
benches, which would carry a dozen
in an excursion to the country, L
Sedan-chairs were occasionally usee
in the cities. The Dutch introduces 1
into New York at a very earI s
date; but slelghs for pleasure, though IS
known in Boston about 17OO, on!
came into general use in the northern
provinces at a somewhat later perlou-
The first stage wagon in the colonies
was run from Trenton to New Bruins
wick, twice a week, during the sum
.er of 1888. 1t was a link in tnsE
tedious land and water journey from
Philadelphia to New York, and trsr -
,lers were promised that il would y
fitted up with benches, and coyereu
over, SO that passengers may sit e~
md dry.n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-17

for several DAYS, that we'd better in
definitely postpone that little affair G
ours. | want to go out west. l wan
to see something"
She had arisen. The moon
coming from behind a fleecy fragmen
of cloud, threw its light upon her col
orless face.
"Then y%ou-have been deceivins
me. You don't love mel" she sale
with a sob.
"Now here, Ruth, don't talk that
way. You can find a better husband
than | could possibly be. Ruth, where
are You goingP"
$50 the house"
81 hope that | have not offended
you"
"Oh, no." she replied in a tone OF
sarcasm, "the courteous Mr.. BLY,
offended anyone. Good bye"
Here, Ruth, just a minute"
She did not turn around.
Now L hare fixed it," he unused.
81 intended to break it gently, but
failed. Well. l have simply done my
duty. l would be miserable if / were
to marry and settle down here. 1t is
Impossible for a man to explain him
self to a oman Hang it, she don't
want to understand me. | am sorry
for the old mainland sorry for the
girl, of curse. Well, for that matter,
l am sorry for myself. All over.
Now I'll show the people that I can
accomplish something"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-17
Conclusive Evidence.

Judge Robert Grindrod, the Little
Rock Englishman who annually cele-
brates the birthday of the queen, was
recently summoned as a witness to
testify in a case of hog stealing.
1.-The am of the 'og was sold to me,
your honor, and hafterwards wher
suspicion was excited, L noticed that
a part of the air of the 'og was left or
the am. Then we got the 'ide of the
'og and saw that the 'aIr on the am
fitted into the ole in the 'ide."
The evidence was so conclusive thai
the thief was convicted. -Arkansau
Traveller.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-17
The Effect of Wind on Salt Crystals.

Coarse salt is made in the we.
Indies by the solar evaporation OF ~
water. The places chosen for It's Pl hs
duction are selected on account OF Wv hs
extraordinary saline strength OF nv ~
water there. The water is alloweu ~. ~
run into shallow ponds direct IRON has has
ocean, and when a proper deptn rss
been obtained, generally two or .us sd,
feet, the entrance to the pond Is cio ~
and the water is e%vaporated py saIt
sun and winds. and a deposit Oh sshs
is left. IL requires about our noH Tbe
to evaporate three feet of water rosdy
salt is then gathered into pies N.
for delivery. Its quality dopeina Of
most entirely upon the caprlOu' willy
nature. A dry and windy season tho
produce large and hard crysls, coarse
most desirable characteristics oi so salt
salt, while if little wind blows '"
is fi~ne-grained and poor.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10
Adjutant Generals Report.

Adjutant General Finley has filed his
annual report with the Governor. AT
the close of the fiscal year, November
Is, 1884, the Ohio National Guard con-
sisted Of 81 companies of infantry, two
two-gun and six-gun batteries. At the
close of the present year there were 90
companies Of infantry and s batteries
of artillery, numbering {, $50 officers and
men. The report revives the recon-
mendation of last year that per-
manent camping ground for the guard
be purchased or leased by the General
Assembly, at some convenient point
near the center of the State, which
should be fitted up by the erection of
quarters and kitchens for the comfort
of the soldiers.
The expenditures of the department
for the fiscal year were as follows: Office
expenses, Sl2,661,97; Ohio National
Guard, 79,9S3, 73; miscellaneous, $54,-
6O9,O8; State House and grounds, ST.
O8O,80; total, Sl64, 1855
The estimates for the coming year are
for office, $2,943,34; Ohio National
Guard, $82, ,S62,37; miscellaneous, $10,-
130. State House and grounds, $16,660;
total, $102, ,595,71.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10
MIR. HENDRIoKs' WILL.
All His Property Left to His Wife-A
Paper Nearly Twenty Years Old.

Paper Nearly Twenty Years Old.
INDIANAPOLIS, Decembers The will
of the late Vice President was admitted
to probate this afternoon. 1t is dated
August 4, 1885, and is In Mr.. Hendricks
own writing, the paper and ink now
Drowned with age. 1t is a model docu-
ment, and of the witnesses named Mr..
Pierce is the only one now living. The
first proviso declares this as his last will
and testament, and revokes any and all
wills made by him at any previous
time. The second proviso reads:
give, bequeath and devise to my be-
loved wife. Eliza G. Hendricks, all my
personal and real property of every
description whatever, and wherever To-
fcated also, all my rights, claims and
chooses in action, in fee simple, to have
the same to her and her heirs forever.
In witness whereof, have hereunto
set my hand, and, if agreeable to her,
desire that she shall be the executrix
hereof.
Signed and declared in our presence
and attested by us in the presence of
the testatOr and in the presence of each
other, at his request.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS.
WINsLow s. PIERCE,
J. III. MCKERNAN.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10

1t has always been said that the peo-
pie Of Dakota, like the climate, are
more OF less tough, but it was never
supposed that anyone could live for any
length of time without air. A lady at
rMandan died a few days ago, and buri-
ed. Five days later a gentleman dug
her up, whereupon she smiled, q sweet
maidenly smile, and asked him if he
would kindly escort her to her home.
They call It suspended animation, but
if she don't have relapse before the
robins nest again, folks do say that a
wedding is just as liable to take place
as not. Women are scarce in Dakota,
in fact there are not enough to supply
the growing demand, and It is said that
since the discovery of this lady, not less
than twenty graves have been opened
by young men in search 0fa wife,
IssekS Sun.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10

Volumes have been written giving
diagrams and specifications as 70 how
children should be trained up; and yet
as soon as a man becomes a daddy he
throws his judgment overheard, shuts
his eyes TO sense and reason and lets the
squaller rule the roost.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10
To Young Ladies.

II your life is made a burden owning to
Blackheads, Pimples, and other eruptions ON
the face marring your beauty and causing so
I much chagrin, It Is no longer necessary to en-
dure it. DR.. Flagg's Family Ointment will
certainly remove all of such blemishes and
leave your skin soft, smooth and beautiful.
Sold by all druggists and mailed ON receipt OF
price, 25c.
Williams Mr'G Co., Props, Cleveland, o.
Sold by /. LR1sT, Druggist. jy9-1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10

In the treatment of rheumatism,
gout, neuralgia. tic douloureux, semi
crania, sciatica, DC, Salvation Oil
should be applied to the parts affected,
and thoroughly rubbed in, so as to
reach the seat Of the disease. It kills
pain. Price 25 cents bottle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10

The development of sport i'm America
has been rapid and profitable. Outdoor
exercise is what is needed to build up
our frames and make us nation Of
strong men. An important and val ua-
BILE adjunct in this work is Mishler's
Herb Bitters, which possesses ample
tonic properties, and Is invaluable in
ALL nervous disorders, dyspepsia, liver,
kidney, lung and heart. troubles. 1t
strengthens and invigorates as nothing
else will.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10

Tone up the system by the use of
Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t will make you
feel like new person. Thousands have
found health, and relief from suffering,
by the use Of this great blood purifier,
when all other means failed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skins eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by J. G. Saur. jly 2S-1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10
Piles. Piles.! Piles!n

Sure cure for blind, bleeding and itching
piles. One box has cured the worst cases of
70 years standing. No one need suffer five
minutes after using Williams Indian Pile
Ointment. It absorbs tumors, allays itching,
acts as poultice, gives instant relief; prepared
only for piles, itching of the private parts,
nothing else. Sold by druggists and mailed
on receipt of price. 600 and 81 boxes.
WILLIAMS MIRO Co., Props, Cleveland, O.
Sold by I. LEIsT, Druggist jy9-1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10

The funeral of the Springfield, o.;
midget took place Thursday afternoon
and was largely attended. The coffin
was only twelve inches In length.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10

Eighteen bumble-bees, twenty-five
wasps, or thirty-eights ordinary honey
bees contain enough poison to kill any
adult. Just remember these figures as
you playfuliy kick up your heels in the
vicinity of a bee foundry. Detroit Free
s Press. i5l5s
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10

The best on earth. can trniy be said. Of Griggs'
GIycerinc Ealve, which ie sure, safe and speedy
cure for cuts bruises scads. burns, wounds and all
other sores w positively euro piles tetter and all
skin eruptions. Try this wonder healer. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed or money refunded. Only 90 cents.
Z Sold BY j. G. Saur. nov 26-1yr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10

Women are everywhere using and
recommending Parker's Tonic because
they have learned from experience that
itspeedily overcomes despondeEcy, in
digestion, pain or weakness In the back
or kidneys, and other troubles peculiar
to the sex. dec 3-1mo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10

Why is q farmer like a chicken? Be-
cause he delights In a full crop.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10
DIR. ALBERT

Has discovered the greatest cure in the world for
weakness in the back aud limbs, involuntary dis
charges impotency, general debility, nervousness,
langor confusion Of IDEAS palpitation Of the heart
timidity, trembling, dimness ofsght or giddlness,
diseases Of the head throat nose or skin, affections
of the liver lungs, stomach or bowelsthose terri
BILE disorders arising from the solitary habits Of
youth--and secret practices, blighting their most
radiant hopes or anticipatiOns rendering marriage
impossibIe.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10

at prices SO low as to be astonishing.
you, we have marked our entire stock
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-16
Heddeman-Ensco.

Miss Cecilia G. Ensco, daughter of M. R. Ensco, and M. J. Heddeman, who is in the grocery business on Grand street and the owner of stone yard near the old Shore Line depot, were united in marriage at St. Mary's church at 8 o'clock last evening by the Rev Father Lawler. The bride was dressed in royal purple velvet, with bouquet of roses in her corsage. The bridesmaid was Miss Mary McGinn, of Birmingham, and the groomsman, William Heddeman, cousin of the groom. After the ceremony a reception was held at the house of the brides parents, No. 27 Edwards street. The presents were numerous and handsome among them being picture, 'Sto1en Sweets" Miss Mamie Hedde- man; fine basket wax flowers, Miss Maggie Blanch, from Ansonia; fine chair, Miss Annie Donley; another rocker, John H. Clark, the grocer on Crown street; cut glass fruit dishes, MT. and Mrs. William Geary; fine silk quilt, MT. and Mrs. Owen Owen .non1a Cls1sin; ;ro Bis6op 5 street. set Church street; elegant toilet set, Miss Mary R. and Libbie Healy: silver salt spoon, Miss Eva Pratt; fine glass dinner set, Pat rick Reed of Birmingham; Q pair of vases and fancy clock, Miss Mary McGinn, Bir- mineham; an elegant silver card receiver, MT. and Mrs. T. n. Aenlnan; rrencn marble clock, MT. Matthew MeMahon; ar elegant pi- ano cover, from MT. James O'Connen of Brown & Co.'s store; napkins and table cloth, Mr. and Mrs. P. Sheridan; napkins and table cloths, Mrs. McLarney of Ansonia; napkins and table cloths, Mrs. Simon Streit; table cloths, Mir. and Mrs. John Burke; dit to, Mrs. J. J. Tierney; table cloths and bed spread, Miss Maggie Reed of Birmingham; q fine rug. Mrs. Matthew Douglass; . fine yiIt frame water celor.
 The couple after short tour will return to this city where they will reside. Both are very highly esteemed and have the hearts best wishes of a large circle of friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-16
A CARD

From the Board of Managers Of the
 orphan Asylum
 The donation visit, on which the New Ha- ven orphan asylum relies as source from which to draw it's maintenance for several months of the year, took place at the asylum yesterday. It is not alone because the insti- tuition depends on the community for fnan- cial support that its deoss are thus annually thrown open to its benefactors. It is also that the public may become acquainted with tho living and working order of the home, that they may take look into it's various apartments and see in the children them selves what education and training can do for this class. Those who came in the early afternoon found assembled in the school rooms our happy children eager to perform their exercises which we hope all our visitors had a chance to hear
 We intend at as early date as possible to publish list of the donations received. To- day we offer our thanks to all, especially to the soliciting committee, who with hearty good will, acting under the lead of their chairman, MT. George H. Ford, canvassed the city and made collections.
 In behalf of the board of managers, ELIZA K. WINNING, Rec Sec.
 Oct. 16, 1885.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-16
Donss You Miss 1t.


 Greater inducements. Better bargains than ever 10 yds of diapering for 45c, we'll worth $1. Ladies' cashmere hose 19c a pair, actual value 40c. The 10-ribbed um- brellas, our regular $1 goods, at 55c sell ing like hot cakes. Don't you miss this. 5 cases unbleached canton flannel at 51ac, worth Sc 3 cases unbleached at S1sc, posi- lively worth 15c. Cents scarlet medicated underwear, extra heavy, cochineal dye and warranted all wool, at the ex- tremely low price of 69c, worth $1.25. Gents Scotch wool shirts and drawers for 29c, worth 40c. Cents Shaker hose lie, worth 20c. Gents merino shirts and draw CTS 34c., positively worth 50c. The genuine A. O. A. ticking 131ac, worth 20c. Here's 8 sumner. Five bales Lawrence X X sheet ing, extra heavy, worth Sc and cheap at that will be sold at 615c by the yard or $2. 75 for a whole piece. 1000 corsets, odds and ends, worth 75c, S1 and S1 25, we are going to clear out the entire lot at 45c. We should advise you to call in the morning if possible. Our $1 25 French woven corset at 69c. The celebrated 0. P. A. Ia Sirene corset $1.25, actual value $2. Shaker flannel 9c. Rubber corset laces Sc. Dr. Warmers flexible hip corsets 75c, regular price $1. Crash towel ing 315c. Bustles and hoop skirts at your own price. Large sized comfortables 60c, worth $1. Loom dice table linen 16c, worth 25c Turkey red table linen 25c, worth 40c. U0nbS CO6Vl6G SulfbS SJC, lOTIucI pIlC0 OOC. Regular 12c Lonsdale cambric at 7c. Turk ish towels Sc, worth 12c. Our $1 25 Jerseys for 59c $50 pieces indigo blue calicoes at 61sc, worth 10c. Ladies' red flannel under wear 65c, positively worth $1.50. Ladies' white merino vests and pants 34c, worth soc. Elegant silk velvets for 75c, worth $1. 25. Three pieces $1.50 black silk at $1. Great inducements in red. white and blue fan nels We have sold more cloaks the past week than we have ever before. This is ow- ing to the fact that we selling them at about half price. Why sholdn't we get rid of so many cloaks when sell children's Newmarkets at $1 and ladies' Newmarkets $3. S7a Who ever heard of such prices be fore? Russian circulars at $4.75, worth $S Children's havelocks at $2. Russian Newmarkets, wraps and dol mans-everything in the cloak department at half price, All we ask of you is to come and see for yourself, and come in the morning if possible, as the rush for bar gains is something indescribable. No goods delivered until Monday.
 s. BRETzFELDER,
 --. S32 Chapel street. This sale is per order.
 Ladies' and children's cloakings; we are prepared to show the best assortment in the city.
 MONsON & CARPENTER
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-16
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 See advertisement of Barker & Co.,, agents for the Ivers & Pond piano.
 Visit the grand oriental bazaar, 694 Chapel street, which will be open for only one week. Patrick Welch, of 127 Lloyd street, was arrested last evening for violation of the Sunday liquor law.
 John s. Osborn, the builder, is building a new joiner shop on his lot midway between Dickerman and Go1fe streets.
 MT. Fred Haines. of New Haven, is at Iipsic, Germany, where he is pursuing his musical studies. He expects to remain abroad about two years.
 About fifteen members of the Arctic Coterie club went to Meriden last night to pay a surprise visit to the American associa tion of that place. Captain Sucher of the Light Guard was among the visiting mem- hara
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-16
Fr,rbtensa tv n Locomotive.

About half-past o'clock yesterday after noon Mi Wells, of West Haven. while driving across the Union street railroad crossing with his wife and niece in the car his horse became frightened and unnanaga- ble by the escaping steam of locomotive. The horse started on run and in doing so collided with truck, which upset the car riage and threw the horse. Mir: Wells and his wife and niece we're thrown violently to the ground. MT. Wells was more seriously injured than the others as he received a cut over his left eye an inch and half long and his upper lip was also badly cut. He was taken into F. s. Porter's liquor store on Custom House Square, where his wounds were dressed. Mrs Wells left shoulder was badly bruised, while the young lady was not seriously hurt. The carriage was broken somewhat and the horse seemed to have been lamed
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-16
The A1totvpe ColIectiop.

The splendid collection at Cutters which has attracted much attention during the week is to be closed tomorrow at noon, when the same is to be removed to Hartford. The collection was selected with excellent judg meEt and taste by MT. stornay last summer in Paris, and comprises several hundred re- productions of the most noted pictures of the last Salon de Paris, of the London National gallery and the Dresden Museum. Some of the most striking pictures are: The Doge Loredano, by Bellini; Mrs. Siddons, by Gainsborough, and head by Velasquez of the Dresden gallery. His portfolio of origi- nal water colors is greatly admired
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-16
AT THE KINKS.
Both Kinks To Re opened Nightly
 Affar The 20fh.

A large party was present to enjoy the skating at Lincoln rink last night. The rinks have become very popular with the cit izens of New Haven and are patronized by very select class of people. The managers of the rinks are ever on the alert to administer to the comfort and pleasure of the patrons They have reserved the right to eject all ob- jectionable persons, thereby insuring the good name which the rinks had last year will be maintained. Both rinks-Lincoln and Quinnipiac-will be opened every day commencing the 20th of this month. The Gilmore -Livesey Combination company will be present at the former rink on the night of the 20th, and at the latter the 21st. The rinks in this city are well managed, care be- ing taken to allow only ladies and gentlemen the use of the floor. Ladies wishing to learn the art of skating may visit the rink where they will be instructed by gentleman ly attendants
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-16
Doctors In DfacuswIou.

The semi-annual meeting of the New Ha ven County Medical association was held at the Yale Medical school in this city yester day. The question discussed by these learned men was in the use of stimulants in disease, and the discussion showed nearly all of the medical men present in favor of it's use. The following new members were admitted to the association: Charles M. Downes, Yale ;93, New Haven; Oliver T. Osborn, Yale 'S4, New Haven; Martha M. Dunn, Woman's university of Philadelphia '79, Waterbury; Mrs. Lucy M. Creemer, Womans university of Philadelphia 'S5, New Haven.