davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05

man to pull up and pass lady, if alone, at s
walk, whether she be on foot or on horseback
and though more latitude may be allowed g
lady, she should not gallop up suddenly be-
hind another lady who is alone, as nervous
horse might be SO excited as to cause great
uneasiness to rimid rider If you should
unfortunately produce such result, by all
means pause and express regret, and if your
horse is quiet. offer to ride for few min utes
beside the sufferer-for SO she may be called
In passing Oh the road, the rule is, when
meeting, to keep 10 the right, but when over
when overtaken, to keep to the right, SO as
to leave theroad free at your left. The only
exception to this rule is in the case of led
horses, which, as they are often inclined to
kick, should be avoided by passing next to
the one ridden. When approaching a
lady in public place gentleman should al
ways do SO on the off or right side.
1t is well never to canter carriage-horse
unless you know him well and are sure he
will not thus be rendered unsteady in har-
ness, and in like manner you should be con-
siderate of your escort or companions and
not urgs their horses beyond their proper
gait. A good way to do, if you are much
the best mounted of the party, 10 now and
then, when the road is suitable, to gallop on
and return again. 1t looks well to see lady
cantering beside gentleman who is trotting;
but the reverse never seems quite good form,
and especially when it is evident that the
gentleman's horse is galloping because he has
been pushed off his legs.
MISCELLANEOUS SUGGESTIONS.
A borrowed horse should be scrupulously
ridden exactly as the owner wishes, and the
owners desires ought to be respectfully as
certained in advance. For cross-country
riding the stirrups should be taken up at
least one hole, and the same is advisable in
mounting strange horse.
1t is not well to let your horse crop the
leaves or grass, as kind-hearted riders permit
him to do sometimes, for it soils his lips and
bit, giving him slovenly air, and you run
the risk of his wiping them on your habit
before you part from him. Avoid letting
your horse drink unless he really would be
better for the refreshment, as he can hardly
do 80 without wetting the curb reins, making
them stiff and dirty looking.
The groom should never eanter any horse
unless instructed expressly to do SO, but
should trot in business-like way, rising in
his stirrups, or if necessary should galiop,
sitting straight with hands low and feet
thrust home. In all cases he should look
straight forward without appearing to notice
what goes on around him. Nothing looks in
worse form than groom sitting lazily back
on cantering horse and casting glances at
the admiring nursery maids along the way.
When summoned to his mistress he should
touch his hat to acknowledge receipt of the
command, and should ride quickly up ON the
OF side, where he should listen in respect
full attitude with eyes cast down, then touch
ing bis hat again, depart to carry out her Or
6ars
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
COMMUNICATIONS.
B. Noyes For Himself.

R. N0yes For Himself
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
I perceive that I have been favored with
the usual notoriety which my occasional
presence in New Haven affords opportunity
for, and, ,as usual, ,enterpriisng reporters don't
get their penciling quite right.
1t is not true that live in New Canaan.
1t is not true that came here to look after the
effort of Russell to get new order to sell the
Insurance building, nor is it true that am
defeated" As to the "per contra of all
SO long as l continue a law abiding citizen of
the United States, and claim no rights or ex-
emptions which are not guaranteed to me by
the constitution.
As to the order of Judge Stoddard to au-
thorize an unorganized Investment company,
with only few shares of subscribed capital
stock, without directors or officers, to bid on
about $400, 600, 1 could not have framed
such an order myself more to my liking for
the purposes of the case not yet placed upon
the court docket than Russell asked for and
the judge has granted.
AS to answer to Mr. Russell's letter in the
Register, in support of his title to the Insur-
ance building, I would say that the Insurance
company never borrowed a dollar on its
building of the State of Connecticut, nor of
its treasurer, nor of any other party or per-
son; hence the farce of foreclosure by the
State treasurer, for it would compare favora-
bly, with my foreclosing mortgage on the
Center church because my great great-grand-
father was its third settled minister, and that
he and his descendants were buried on the
Green and the Center church was built over
their gravestones. That ''the title is solid
as that of any property in the city, "all have
to say about this is, if that building
has deprecated s35O,0OO since it was
adjudicated at s4GO,O 900 by the chief justice
and an associate judge but few years ago,
SO that it is worth now only $50, 900, then
the value of property in New Haven and the
rights of owners have gone to the same place
and their titles are nearly extin guished. And
to being called "Ben Noyes," as some of
the newspapers do, I suppose I must
stand that and consent to be classed with
such men as are known in the new wspapers OF
on the street as Jim Blaine, Ben Butler, Tom
Trowbridge, Jim English, &C., SC.
BENJAMIN MOVES,
Naxu VnrH
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
HOWE & STETSON

call attention to the following
items for corroboration of the
above:
$50 yards wide Oriental La
ces at 12Hc per yard, actual
value II to 20 cents.
25 doz only of Long Wrist,
all Silk Mitts in Black and
Colors, for 35c pair. Same
goods as sold everywhere for
SO cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
SADDLE ETIQUETTE.
Hints in PoIfteAess OF Value to Horse
back Rfdefse

Hints i'm PolfteAess OF value to Horse
back Riders.
IF good nature is the quality most essential
to mounting in pleasing manner, that which
will cause lady to shine most on the road
is kindness. Such statement will perhaps
bring smile to the lips of some dashing girl
who thinks that she has other means Of pleas
ing, once mounted on spirited horse, than
practice of any of the Christian virtues; but
the writer, after many years experience with
amazons both young and old, believes it to be
literally true.
One might hardly suppose it necessary to
mention SO elementary rule of po1iteness as
that which bids us, when we ride in company,
not to keep always in the best part of the
road but horses are sometimes selfish, as
well as human beings, and the selfish horse,
like the selfish man, unless he is prevented,
will imperceptibly crowd his patient compan-
ion into the ruts, when the rider will get the
credit or discredit of the action. Another
too common piece of thoughtlessness is the
splashing at full speed through mud puddles,
the result of which is naturally moro appar-
ent to ones neighbors than to ones self. If
to an equestrian, however, being splashed OF
spattered is annoying, to a pedestrian it Is
nothing less than exaspeTating, and such q
one will look after the person guilty of the
rudeness with eyes of anything but admira-
ton. One cannot be too careful, indeed,
when riding near pedestrians, as they are
susceptible under such circumstances, and
| likely to take offense;and especially is caution
required where the women and children ar
concerned, for it is impossible to conjecture
what they will do if suddenly startled by the
rapid approach of horses.
A GOOD ENGLISH RULE.
The English rule, not only for country
| riding but for the park or other public places
land an excellent one it ISL requires gentle
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
9ED O9uuAIn.
'Ral For Yale !
Blue to the Front !
Let the Eagle
Scream!
HOWE & STETSON

HOWE s. STETSON
Believe in Yale with her new
President and victorious 'Varsi-
ty crew. Also in the Fourth
of July and all other institu-
tions that magnify and glorify
Uncle Sam. They also believe
in carrying the flag of First
Class goods and Low Prices to
the front and will take no back
water in such an endeavor.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
HOWE & STETSON

offer a small lot of 80 dozen
Ladies Hose in handsome
stripes, fine gauge drop stitch,
at 25c each, real value 371lc.
Very small lot of 8 pieces
only, in 10 inch, Fancy Satine
Figured sash, at 25c per yard,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
HOWE & STETSON

offer All-Wool Black Jersey
Waists, coat back, at 85c,
q0ould be a bargain at 81.
Fine Cashmere Finish Black
Jersey Waists, coat back, fol
$I.5o, worth S.,
Curtain Poles, brass trimmed
all complete. for 25c each.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05

unwomanly." They a very social people,
and around the campfire one may hear many
legends and fables, hear many old war songs
and nursery rhymes.
Uncle George Hearst and the Drunk
ard.
[From the San Francisco Postl
Senator Hearst is not mean; on the CONTRA
~ he is generous with his money, but he is
not in the habit of releasing his grip on dol
lar until he knows where it is going. For
instance:
'fPlease, sir, will you assist a poor man
who is out of work and has family depen-
in on him!"
This inquiry was made by fellow who
darted out of dark doorway near the SEN
ator's newspaper Office one evening last win
ter.
The Senator turned watery eye on the
raiment, and unwashed shaky hands.
$50 you've got family have yon? Where
dye ivss'
Round on Pacific street, SIR
go ahead and take me there. If you
amt lynn I'll do the square thing pard ner'
The man had family, sure enough. He
showed the Senator into foul room in the
third story Of rookery. These were three
children, decent-looking woman, and
sewing machine. The woman wept when
questioned. They were very poor and often
hungry. All their troubles came from
drunkenness of the husband That culprit
sullenly owned to the truth of this state
ment.
''All right" said Uncle George rising.
He gave the woman a sum of money that
made her speechless.
'fCome along with me-" said Hearst to
the husband, who obeyed with alacrity.
At the next corner the Senator turned the
amazed man over to policeman.
clock this fellow for vagrancy," said the
philanthropist. ''Tn appear against him
tomorrow. He's been striking me for
piece"
''Now you," said Uncle George next day,
when he had secured sentence of three
be months for the loafer, eff you've mind to
decent when yon get out, come to me and I'll
give you a show"
And the man, three months later, did
come. Uncle George sent him and his fam
lily to one of his ranches, where, to do the
fellow justice, he has avoided the bottle and
behaved himself.
81 amt opposed to drinkin'," the Senator
is given to rsmarking. eff a man can afford
it, all right; but when he can't I go in for
sendin' him to jail"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05

The Knights of Labor in Chicago have re-
solved to expel from their order Anarchists
and men who show sympathy for Anarchists.
This is sensible move.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
The 9n11rnal and Courier.

THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
TheOldest Wallpaper Published
i'm Connecticut.
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies cents $500 year
Strictly in advance 1.so year
All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions
or matters of business should be addressed to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven. Conn.
Notice!
We cannot accept anonymous return rejected
communications. In all the of the
writer will be required not for publication. but
guarantee OF good faith.
SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion soc; each
subsequent insertion 25c
WANTS, RENTS and other small advertisements
occupying not more than six lines, one insertion
75c: each subsequent insertion 25c.
One square tone inch) insertion. 81 20: each
subsequent insertion DO cents; one week $50; one
month, $1,000.
One square, year, $40: two squares, one year,
$40: three squares. one year, 800.
Obituary notices, in prose or verse. Is cents per
line. Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths. 25
cents each. Local Notices 20 cents per line.
Advertisements on second page one price and a
half.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme
diate business, (all matter to be unobjectonable)
and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let,
For Sale, etc.
Special rates furnished on application for contracts
covering considerable length of time, large
space.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05

1t was made pretty plain on Saturday in
the City court that the boyeotters of the
JOURNAL AND COURIER are few in number,
and that the business men who have been
afraid of them have made mistake. These
facts will grow clearer as time goes on.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05

In the course of the evidence given on Sat-
urday against the chief conspirator against
the JOURNAL AND COURIER it came out that
he had been claiming some respectable bus
mess men as his own. In one case, at least
he told lie. We repeat that if there are
any respectable business men who want to be
known as members or assistants of the gang
of which he is the rascaly head we will give
them all the free advertising they want.
Mrs. Landgraf, the Bohemian baker of
New York, who has been SO persistently boy
cotted, has been driven out of her business
and is seeking for some new means of liveli-
hood. The boycotters offered to let up if
she would pay them $50, but she could not
raise the money. She does not understand
how she has offended or why she is boy
eotted. Some of her noble assailants are in
a fair way to be boyootted by society as soon
as their cases have been heard.
Some facts made public by the national
temperance league of England show appalling
mortality among men directly concerned in
the liquor trade. The average death rate in
the country is one thousand deaths in 81, ,641
males. Inc r6laLlVe QoaIn TateS LII ulAoIoA0
classes are as follows: Clergymen 656, farm
ers and graziers 631, agricultural laborers
7O1, carpenters $50, coal miners s91, masons
and bricklayers 500, plumbers and painters
1 1908, brewers 1851, innksepers, publicans
and saloonkeepers 1881, public house and
hotel servants 2,205. These are significant
figures.
The f1atterers of the Presidents wife are
OVERRIDING it. 1t is related that her 'girlish
loveliness" SO paralyzed a lady the other day
as to make her forget her own name. An
usher, SO the story goes, touched the shoul-
der of the lady and requested her name.
"Mrs. Cleveland" quickly responded the
caller, as if awaking from dream "That
| is not the name on your card, madam" said
the usher; 'tit is Mrs. Clark" 81 beg par
| don, that is my name, but declare for
few minutes have been in dreamland look
| ing at the Presidents lovely wife"
Judge Barretts remarks in sentencing the
| Thesis boycotters were very much to the
point. We call the attention of our readers
to the follow extract from them: The lessor
of these convictions also is to teach that the
taking of money to prevent or stop these 80
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Hurrah for the glorious fifth

Yale has gained glory and made noise
enough for one year.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, Is
CENTS WEEK, so CENTS MONTH, So 90
FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME
TERMS By MAIL
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05

called beycotts is little better than robbery
or blackmail and also to teach that the peace
full and orderly pretext by which your agents
sought to evade the criminal law is trans
parent sham and that all bodies of men who
parade in front of peoples shops distributing
offensive circulars and endeavoring to pre-
vent public patronage present to our public
an attitude of intimidation and are therefore
conspirators and should be and will be pun
ished.
It has recently been demonstrated that in
perfectly moist air no formation of fog is
possible, however much the temperature is
lowered, SO long as the air is absolutely free
from dust, and that the more air, sufficiently
moist, is charged with such foreign particles,
the more intense is the formation of fog. If
filtered and completely moist air in glass
ball have its pressure diminished, only few
particles of fog will reveal themselves to the
most careful inspection. But if few cubic
millimeters of ordinary house air be now
silyery, transparent fog at once forms itself,
of such slight density that even in the case
of considerable area of it the transparency
Of the atmosphere would be but very slightly
affected. At the first moment of its forma-
ton, if a reflected image of the sun, or the
reflected light of an electric lamp, be viewed
through it, the image will be seen surrounded
by an intensely luminous blue or greenish
light
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
@fsce1Iat1en1ts.

A book of 100 pages. The
best book for an adver-
tiser to consult, be he ex-
perienced or otherwise.
1t contains lists of news
papers and estimates Of
The advertiser who wants
in it the information he
10 will invest one hundred
tising,a scheme is indicat-
cry requirement, or can
t changes easily arrived
One hundred and fifty
issued. Sent, postpaid,
sntS. Apply to GEO. P.
PAPER ADVERTISING
'et, printing House Sq.,)
d2Sd&w1V
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05

Many years ago, while engaged in the general
practice of medicine saw the dark and apparently
hopeless condition of nearly every sufferer from
CHRONIC DISEASES, well as the utter futility
of the methods of relief (relef simply and not
cure) employed by the best in the medical frater-
nifty, and speedily determined my course of &C
ton and welded my professional life to the most
careful analysis and intimate knowledge of the Pc
culiarites of this class of ailments, bending also
my energies to find some
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
HOWE & STETSON

have just consummated several
large purchases of Ladies Cot
ton Underwear from large man.
ufacturers who were deslrous OF
reducing their stock previous to
stock inventory July I, and we
shall have the pleasure of open
ing Tuesday, July 6, a large as
sortment of Night Robes,
Chemises, Drawers, White
Skirts and Corset Covers, in
low, medium and fine goods, at
a small advance upon cost. The
prices will range in
Corset Covers from II Hc to
SI.
Chemises from a5c to ST..
Night Robes from 25c up to
S..
Drawers from 25c to $I.25.
White Skirts from 25c to $2'
Ladies will find not only
cheap goods, but choice, fine
goods at very low prices in the
above lot.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
NEWSPAPER
HDVERTlSIN

the cost of advertising,
to spe nd one dollar finds
requires,while for him WI
thousand dollars in adver
ed which will meet his ev
be made to do SO by Sligf
at by correspondence.
three editions have been
to any address for ten c,
ROWELL & CO.. NEWS
BUREAU, 10 Spruce sire
/ New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
NO. 100.

some relative will say aside: "Hear how
loud she laughs; like white man; she is
unwomanly." They are very social people,
and around the campfire one may hear many
legends and fables, hear many old war songs
and nursery rhymes
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
A GOOD ENGLISH RUL

The English rule, not only for country
riding but for the park or other public places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

WY, ycuy Saturday jan 2.-HEENE-- Ecc1pts we're
Il ears o. -5 head cars a. tOst and 20 cars ~ J.tc
yy"es arrivals az tOthsL included AZ cars To-
Mr. Eastman and - cars FOR stern Mctfgcr
Eeceirs At Jersey Cy al p slto 10
In ndditon shipments already reporter the Lake Huron
vol on Yesterday with l Live cattle aai about 40 quarters
otNeivEs-Rocoipi. vcrc 20 head Market trinc dun
for Z, IA rfs Fed Calves bat NeHls n lair demand y 10"
Of Gras.ers sold 3sc Fed calves a. 80 ami r."
ya.e--nilieaback & Dewey: % Ed Calves 22o n. at
TUNE Mullen. : fcd Calves. ioI ~ at 4gc; vcal-
lU- d. atSC do. lOJ %. at Hc.
hHiTF ANp LAMB9-lsce,i Its w,tc p cars o. 90 !
Tor the week S2s7s head Hgainst lo..5' head
last week. Tie market va, s"mcWhat mr. gu
uor ana while Jersey city villa light supply some sales
were a. higher the trade 81 Gphst vas 81 lO"sr hKir-
prices beng rated 4c 81 90 tie close Tho peha
wee not cleared 'oTmon 10 Prime sheep
SscsNJ " iidcpck 35l Nebraska sheep. lo2 D. 1T 20.
III Modoc-" IA at L2c. 2U2 Ohio d0. 10 ID. Al -
30 do fe" Lambs. lU- ID. 1t &c Co.. n, - .,.,.. .,
10 At &C. 10 KeE,ucsy do 10 n. At 32c 1000 - -, at
4lac CG do, ~. %. nj ~, l. 80 9d ID. ~ &C.
T. : Kasc: - Jersey Ew's 10 H. AZ &c. ~
Judd Buckinrham: 100 OHIO -heep - n at Apci 2"
Newton Giiet: leo Western -aecp liz ~ at i@c lat.
yesterday l79 ohio sheep IUJ ~ at - ~ DO 49, b At
Dc Is d. b. at h. 20 do - h. at &c: 1872 ndi.nn 20
~ n M ilc ia Western 60 no b al i'ac CO. ~
n at ~ 100 Territory do ll1 10 st &c 10 Indiana DO
u M ~ Mullen 1872 state sheep lo3 o. fi.o 81 do
walsh Kirby CO % stac Ewes. l"b 70. ~ - 81 ~
state sheep U2 n. at ~ go Ncscrn do - d. al -
pIsISa & Dewey 10 Western sheep s2i n. at &c
u do - at4cj y state DO 90 n, II &C. 40 c"n-
HOG~IRceips were Of i5Oj head 10 cars AZ yer
sey city and rs cars Al 4Gthst iOt-l for ne week
head against 81 $50 head Tor the same me ht Wcrk Noe
for sale alive. NOminaly hrincr at iNdIc Tor ordLa' -
Good Hogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after December 20. g
GREAT TRUNK LINE


GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave NewYork via DesbrOsscs and Coalanit stres
Harrisburg ittsburG and the West with Pullman Paac,
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,,, Cars at y q nj every day MI,
p. NJ connecting al Cory TtIsviie Petroleum
Baltimore washington and the south Limited washington
Express Of Pullman Palace Cars daily except SUNDAY ~
5 rTyS MSsnStoa r e1 r. at s aa o I NJ
Ia and m ana II nigot Sunday. d;io q. H., and 0
For Atlantic CITY except suniay, lpm,
Lone Banc Bay Ros s3 Junction and
wa hs1s ana Ampos n mn ;oo noon nS ATOM S' Al kSuT
For Old Poin. Norfolk YewYork Philadelphia and
day Eaitm0rc and Fay Line 100 m week GSys
at Jersey City aboring speedy and direct transfer Tor
Arrive PtttsDrg 1870 80 Lac i Imam G So
$50 ;:bO a. m 400 go and 1915 D. M From PLila
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loss, and 2:30 night sunoay S:So g;2o 8 30 1850
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express leave New Yor via Desbr0sses and Court;
andt Street Ferries as follows on, n ,v,,,nrto,
Iii Gnitod;; and a: H., j. $50 $50 s aHd
pn% anS p M un 1sSs"p Ss c 3D.
and 10 a. M g. and y o and SIG Il n5a 20 and
IilOa. J. 2, I. and m, and p m on sundays
Returning trans leave BROAD Street station philadelphia
1901. $40. 4oI o. $50 40 s2o S$9 ana lii2
5os s ss s1d o RID o 5SHf nSed 49,
Ls,T ave Camden daily except sq W",s
md foot DosbrO amt Couytanat sts coqrts ana
19SSyn aRqe SS4a GG: s
ticket once No Battery place and Castle Garden ,oo
baggage from 9o els sf a2G residences JR. WOOD.
CHAhidh c1c VA Manager General passenger Agent