davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
t1;h., Of all in Leavenng Power-Lae u S. Govt Report
R3&!A!!! Rs*dsSz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOIhi''
FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-Senator Frank fsuo~N'
n Syracuse and Frank Haven, OF boston. , "
IAND-fIenry C. Frick OF Pittsburg. :" ,.n1
u1IJ-Hamlton Fish. of Garrisons' \. l. nA''i =.
pOROIGH-Bishop Hugh Miller Iho'npson' "
Mississippi. WALDORF-Marcial Ma,,'"en' nd
tary of the Chan Legation AT "as"'"s' ' "
rvnde Harrison, of New-Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
ACCOMPLICE OF DR. WHITEHEAD ARRESTED

Richard Cush. OF No. lG5 Essex-st.. was arrested
Yesterday by Detcctive-Sergeant Reilly charged
with malpractice. The complaint was made by Jo-
seph A. Britton. agent for the Society Tor the
Suppression of Vice. who charges that cush per-
siaded Agnes Berthod. formerly Of No; 20 seventh
St 10 undergo criminal operation at the
ha nds OF Dr Whitehead Mrs. Nehm. "A midwife,
who had part in the operation. was also INDICTED
bv the Grand Jury. DR. Whitehead performed the
operation November II. 1891. Judge Fitzgerald In
General Sessions held Cush for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

MONDAY NOVEMBER IL
.,ooro,,, rscIsorvuIe crvde ... ....... 300
CITY OF Birmingham Savannah Ocean ........ 3.oop m
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10.
IIavel Bremen y G. Lloyd .......... 400 n m l9U IN
FL Sol. New-Orleans Morgan. 3'O III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise G Il Sunset AZ Moon 3ii Moons age IL
high WATER TODAY.
A SANDY Hook sO7 Gov. Island Bro He'll Gate i22
T. M-Sandy Hook DDS Gov. Island 5:52iell Gate 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
Announcements.

MRS WINsGOws SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS FOR THEIR CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING with perfect SUCCESS. II SOOTiiES the CHILD.
sOFrENs THE GUMS. ALLAYs ALL PAIN. CURES
WIND collie. an Is the BEST REMEDY FOR
DIARRHOEA. SOLD by druggists part q the
world TWENTY FIVE CENTS \ BOTTLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

The "MeZZotint" Photographs platinum are
he exquisite styo of por tur'nade originally by
lockwood. ifo broadway NO'i ST. Ground Floor. Mr.
Iocwoods personal attention Is given To the posing OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
1poLe." f., & w.
Q coll1r. Both new.

Henry A Daniels. NJ D.,
90 WEST s9TH-ST.
Nervous System G~nito-
gans Impotrnoy and Sterility Hours s to I to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
OTTG DING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Vessel. For Line. siaila Close Vessel sails
Trave Bremen @ Lloyd. .......... 400 a 100 a m
Ia Bourgogns. Havrs. French....... oSo m123 80 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

Wreck II steamer Allegheny Gas BUOY ,.,
Notice that gas-llghte,l buoy Itii,r
rod and showing nxed white light has been supsutuei
,r a.. drt-class nun placed near the DOW c" ule
steamer Alcchany sunk IN Delaware Bay btlow alP
rchn Sho, Light House snip John Shoa Light
ENW J., " I'ohansey Light House. - W. Bearings
arn magnetic This notice Affects the List OK bei'.
and Iluoys Fourth Light House District le'J page -
Igy order Of the Light House Blart -,rr,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-15

said Miss Abigail 10 herself, "or I'm
mistaken. Wen catch IL hard here in
the hollow. There's my tomatoes and
grapes and squashes all out. ! shall
have TO fly around, that's fact"
Suiting the action TO the word, she
put on her hood and shawl and went
20 work vigorously. The tomatoes
were soon picked and ranged in gay
red and green and yellow row on the
stills OF the shed windows. Then she
tugged out all the old coverings she
could find, To protect the grapes and
squashes.
While she was at work Seth Benton
leaned over the fence and watched
her.
Jack Frost don't ketch yon a-nap-
pin, hey, Miss Abigail? | told my
wife To xiver things up tonight, il she
wanted to save 'em. Sd think you'd
be lonesome. seem as how you can't
see no light from your house but Miss
Sophronys, and she bein' gone"
Didn't know she was gone" said
Miss Abigail, shortly, drawing a
meal bag, like a nightcap, over a big,
round squash.
Bless mel" said Seth, with "A CLEAN
Of interest In his eyes; didn't you
know that her brother Joseph, that
lives down In Schooduc, was took with
inhammatory rheumatic the worst way
and Miss Sophrony was sent for day
before yesterday? / know you two
don't hitch bosses together now, but
supposed you'd heard that"
Miss Abigail manifested no interest
In this piece OF intelligence, and Seth,
little piqued, soon moved on.
At last the long, cold task was com
pleted. Miss Abigail went in, filed
her stove with wood till the fire
cracked and roared cheerily in her
little kitchen, and had her tea. Then
she sat down TO her evening knitting.
How glad she was that her garden
treasures were safel Her face grew
hard as she thought OF Miss Sophronia's
garden, among whose squashes Jack
Frost would revel that night.
There were bitter feelings between
Miss Sophronia and Miss Abigail.
Until recently they had always been
warm friends. From childhood they
had grown up beside each other, each
helping TO bear the others sorrows
and sharing the others joys. And
when, later, the other members Of the
two families had died, or had gone
away 10 form new homes, the two lone
ly, undemonstrative women came to be
very much To each other.
II was a slight thing which caused
the trouble between thcm--a wore
carelcssly spoken by one about the
other, and carried 10 her, changed anc
exaggerated, 10y gossiping ncighbor
II might have been settled at first. bu
many friend was ready TO add fuc
20 the flame already lsindled, until a
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-15

tation could withstand that deadly
breath She shivered. and shut the
door.
How often she had seen Miss Sophro-
mia in her garden. with her rheumatic
old back bent, picking buds and hoe
ing weeds. II did seem a pity TO lose
those squashes now, after all that
work. And almost before Miss Abigail
knew IL, she had put on her hood and
shawl, and with her remaining bags
had started TO cover the squashes.
She told herself, over and over again.
on her way, that 10 was not because
she felt one whit more friendly TO
Miss Sophronia, but just because she
hated TO see things spoil" She mcn-
tally resolved 10 get up very carly in
tho morning and uncover the squashes.
before anyone saw them.
The little red house looked lonely
with tho moonlight falling upon It,
The garden gate broke the silence with
loud click as she opened IL. and sho
started, half-guiltily. Feeling her
way among the luxuriant vines, she
found the squashes-fat fellows they
were.
Miss Abigail's bags did not suffice.
After her coverings were all used.
four fine squnshes remained unpro-
tected. She bethought her Of pile Of
ragged old quilts, which Miss So
phronia had always kept in corner OF
the shed for just such purposes They
would save her tired feet the walk TO
her house and back
The shed was closed by stake set
against the door. She forced the stake
away and entered. A stream Of moon
light went in before her, and showed
her the pile OF coverings In their ac-
customed corner, at the farther end OF
the shea.
Stumbling over the wood Miss Abb
gail reached them, and was about to
pull down the uppermost covering
when, from somewhere in its depths,
she heard a faint NEW.
why, that sounds like Abimclech!'
she said TO herself. "Bim. Bimw
Sure enough From snug little
hollow i'm the quilts, Abimelech, her
favorite cat, whom she had not seen
for two whole weeks, crawled slecpily
out. A fash OF Indignation shot into
Miss Abigails heart. IL looked as II
Miss Sophronia had been keeping him
prisoner out of spite 70 his mistress.
She lifted the pretty creature in her
arms, and as she did so, she saw that
one OF his legs was very skillfully
bound 10 splint, and carefully band
aged. The pressure lof her hand upon
il brought forth a fierce growl from
Abimelech. in the midst OF his purring.
just then shadow fell across the
m oonlight, there was an exclamation
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-15
plTn AND PolNr.

The thing most dangerous Is the
one that does most TO make rs selfish.
Rams Horn.
My artificial teeth" city dentist
advertises, ARE guaranteed as perfect
as the naturalist perfect that they
will ache!"-Exchange
Miss Budd--"Doyou believe inlong
courtships. Mr.. Benedict?' Mr.. B.
al don't believe in more than six or
eight hours at "a session. smith, Gray
& Co.'S Monthly.
The Bore-"Oh, excuse me; didn't
know You were so busy or wouldn't
have dropped in. When is your busiest
tine?" The Editor-"When anybody
calls."-N. Y. Press.
Mrs. Fogg Cooking out at the win
dow)-"There's Mr.. Cray shoveling off
his sidewalk Mr.. Fogg deucc
he isl Wonder what Office he is going
10 run for. '--Boston Transcript.
-Minister-"Soy you say that you saw
some boys out fishing on Sunday, Bob
bic. l hope you did something TO dis
courage them" Bobbie-"Oh, yes, sir;
stole their bait. Harlem Life.
In the Penitentiary. -Thief-"liow
do you like your new quarters?' Coun-
terfciter 6ust in)-"oh, guess they
are no worse than the half dollars
made that brought me here. "-Detroit
Free Press.
We get the glimpses now and then
of a sphere of spiritual possibilities,
where we, dull as we are now, may
sail in vast circles round the largest
compass of earthly in.elligences. %.
\ W. Holmes.
The Guile OF Woman -Belle-"t
wouldn't marry man who thought
/ knew less than did, Blanche-"Nor
/ l.; but ] wouldn't mind if0I merely
/ thought that he thought so."-kato
/ Fields Washington.
Mr. Watts-'It seems queer that
elephants should be SO afraid OF mice
i Mrs. Watts-"I don't see anything
queer In il at all. The elephant is one
Of the most intelligent Of ouadrupeds. ="
Cincinnati Tribune.
--'sThere, my love-" said the young
husband as he placed large bundle
on the table. I've bought You pair
OF sleeves "Oh, you darling" ex-
claimed the delighted wife. I'm so
happy Anything viii do for n dress -"
IN. Y. Press.
"A witty and attractive young lady
asked the following question; What
Is the difference between myself and %
cloclx?n "Mndemoisclle, the clock tells
the hours and you make us forget
them was the very natural reply
I EsDrit deS AutrcS
Maud-"I understand that Jack
proposed 90 You last night and you re-
fused him Mnrie-"YeS; although.
poor fellow, | am afraid that IL he
had not left me SO hurriedly | might
have reinstated and accepted him.
Maud $50 he told me. IN. Y. Herald.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-15
HOW THEY TALK.
This Il what an Agile Phonograph Might
Get Inserted Ia Itself.

This Is What an Agile Photograph Might
Get Inserted Ia Itself
IL would puzzle stranger TO j dge
OF the conversational abilities of Chi
cago men by the chat which usually
follows meeting Of friends ON tho
street. This Is one chat taken YER
batim:
Hello, old man"
"Hcllo yourself. How's tricks7-
"Ol SO So can't kick. How's things
coming with your
Right along. Haven't seen you for
month. How are you taking it?"
Easy. Anything new with your"
Not a thing; same old song. Well,
SO long
$50 long. Take care Of yourself"
One of the men was "a bank president,
the other Wholesale dry-goods mer.
chant
! board Of trade leader met promi
nent insurance manager. Both are
well-read men, Of wide informationan
arc accounted good after-dinner speall'
crs. IL was:
"Hello, old man"
Hello, Billy. lIow's'tricks?"
Nothing extra, about the same.
How's the world using your
Cant kick Ilow's your conductT
Same as usual. Anything new up
your way?'
Not thing same old song. Going
my way2"
mo; so long
"Wcll. so long Look out for your
self"
A Dearborn street lawyer met n In
Sale street lawyer. They are high in
legal circles. have a fine standing IN
court and are cultivated, refined gen
tcmen. II was:
"IIello, old mani"
"Why, hellol How are your
"First-cass How's your corporosi-
typ"
Haven't a word TO say. Business
4 good2"
"Some coming i'm; nothing TO brag Of.
How's tho world using you?"
Cant complain. Don't see much of
you What's new with you?"
Nothing; same thing as usual.
How's IL coming with your
$50 so; getting n living Well, 50
long, old man. I'll see you later
so long Take care OF yourself"
"Sure. Chicago Record
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-15
stre.t-r.lfe In Canton.

A very noticeable feature OF the
street.-The was the absence OF all such
animals as other nations use for draft
and burden. Cats, pigs and dogs were
the only lower animals Co bc seen. the
two former being chiefly In baskets
for sale. The Cantonese dog Is most
remarkable and picturesque creature
OF the fox type. and about his size,
but shorter Ia thcsbody. He Is little
yellow. priclsearcd beast with a bushy
tail curled over his back. lie Tolls
Aboutlazily, his open mouth with pur-
ple-black lips and tongue giving him
the appearance Of having just finished
a feast Of ripe mulberries-an OF hnv-
ing eaten too much. The horse. the
donkey. the mule. OF the OK were mo-
where TO be seen, save for an occa-
sional sad-looking. emaciated spcci-
men tcthcred close 20 the bricSwork
within the archways of one 81 the
gates Of the outer walls. where coun-
TRUMAN had loft him while he visited
the town. Florence ODriacoll, NJ. ~
In Century.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-15
CURRENT COMMENT.

cE-The western man who wants TO
run for president on the democratic
ticket i'm 1890 is keeping mighty still
about st Louis Globe Democrat
Isg-In his message President Cleve-
land passed over the Hawaiian affair
with such alacrity as TO suggest that
IL was hot 10 his touch. Chicago
Times (Dem.).
LE-Of course Grover will take care
OF Wilson, but William would feel
more at home as minister TO the court
OF st. James than on the supreme
bench.-Tolcdo Blade.
EY-If there are any blundcrs the
Cleveland administration has failed TO
commit IN It's dealings with foreigners
it has over two years yet in which TO
perpetrate thefn. Chicago Tribune.
EW~The congress that is now In ses-
sion does not represent the people OF
1894, but Is "a back number" The
members would do well 70 transact tho
NECESSARY business and slip of homo
as quietly as possible Chicago Inter
Ocean.
.TThe Improvement on the Nc
Kinley bill" is already decorated with
an increase Of one hundred million
dollars in the intercst-bearihg debt
and the certainty that current cx-
pcnses cannot be met for some time.
There are people who fail TO see that
these cupolas nrc desirable addition
20 McKinley's architecture. st. Louis
Globc-Dcmocrat
4 -
boom business. that is foreign BUSH
ness. In September, 1898, under the
Mckinley Jaw, there were imported I'M
70 this country 8,762. 652 pounds OF
wool. while In September OF this year.
under the democratic free wool law,
the importation reached i2,992,2i2
pounds. Is II any wonder London
feastcd Chairman Wilson, - Toledo
Blade.
e45-The fluctuations which are be-
/ ing INDUCED In by the newspaper
press and In financial circles over the
success OF the new government loan
are permissible only in the sense that
| the credit OF the nation Is high be.
You'd all question. IL Is not n matter
for rejoicing that In n time of pro.
found peace. In less than two years,
the revenue should have fallen of q
such an extent as 20 require an addf
ton OF ono hundred million dollars a
the national debt This Is an evidence
of bad laundering or Indifferent leg
lslation, or both. For nearly thirty
years che government had been max
ing rSrld strides in tho liquidation o.
an enormous war debt, which process
for the first time has been seriously Va
interrupted. --PittsLvrgh onzetto
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-15
TIE STAGE.

MAX WALTER. member Of Messrs.
Resembles Iiliputians, has signed a
contract with Paul Philip, and VIII
shortly appear on the variety stage.
WILSON BARRrTT's fifth tour In this
country will begin In Thanksgiving
week. He will have two new pieces:
"The Manxman" and the "Sign Of the
Cross"
SARAH BERSnAEDT has given several
representations OF Phcdre in Paris
lately, and the critics declare that sho
exhibited greater tragic power than
ever before.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-15

last the lifelong friends passed euch
other with averted glances and bitter
ness in their hearts
So that night, in her cheerful kitch-
en- Miss Abigail, rocking violently TO
and fro, said 20 herself that she did
not care In the least about Miss Sophro-
MAS squashes.
Nevertheless. she got up and looked
out OF her bedroom window, from
which she could see Miss Sophronia's
house. sharply outlined against the
moonlit sky. There was no light In
the house. It's owner had not re-
turned.
Miss Abigail resumed her knitting,
but somehow. try as she would To pre-
vent IL, thoughts OF the unprotected
squnshcs would be uppermost in her
mind. Last year her own were fail
ure. and she remembered that Miss
Sophronia had divided with her. They
used 20 make squash pies together.
She could crimp the edges daintily,
hut no one could mix the filling OF
squasL and eggs and cream and
sugar and spices into such savory'
detachable compound, as Miss Sophro'
Mia
Half-dozing in hoe warm kitchen,
there came again 20 Miss Abigaifs
memory-and her heart grew strangely
soft with the memory--the fragrancs
OF those pies. She rose and went half
way across the room. toward tho ovsa
20 turn tho golden beauties. Then. re
membering herself, she went TO tho
door instead.
How sharp the ali wasl Little vege
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-15
SET " Tor iIugglus.

At the siege OF Petersburg u young
confederate lieutenant who was very
good looking ana great favorite
with the girls was badly wounded in
The left arm Several OF the surgeons
declared that Il would be necessary 20
amputate the limb. but IL was finally
decided that by removing a section OF
the bone the arm might be saved;
but" said one OF the surgeons, 1T
viii be bad job. and when healed
tho arm will remain crooked" The
young lieutenant, thinking that any
kind OF an arm was better than no
nru,, and with a thought for future
conquests. replied: Never mind the
crook; set 10 FOR hugging, and go
ahead. Texas Siftinga
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-15
A SLOW PROCESS.
Up-Hm Work OF tho Democrats In Cap
turing tho Markets of the World.

Uphill Work OF tho Democrats In Cap
turiag the Markets of the world.
Chairman Wilson, of the ways and
means committee OF congress, dis
coursed eloqucntly before his London
admirers OF the Frightening possible.
ties OF American commerce in the mar
lsets Of the world in consequences Of
tariff reform.
The official figures show that Tor the
Arst full month under the new tariff
the exports OF merchandise from the
United states was So, sll,531 which
was 81, 287, 125 less than those for sep
TENDER. 1898, under the old tariff and
In the midst OF the financial strin-
gency then existing
Duties on cotton goods were also re-
duccd by the new tariff, and as we al
ready had "free raw material in the
form OF cotton, according TO MIR. Will
sons free trade notions we should have
increased our exports and decreased
our imports OF cotton manufactures.
Instead OF that. the exports Of cotton
goods shrunk from Sl,2S0, 1856 In Sep.
TENDER, 1893, 20 si,0Ss, lot In Septem-
Der. 1894, while our imports OF cotton
goods increased from 81. aO6,3l5 In Sep
tember, 1898, TO g.. 2e5. O5I in September,
1894
Taking these figures as basis can
Prof Wilson and his fellow FIRE.
traders figure out just how long IL will
be before the United States captures
the markets OF the world by reducing
dutics?--Troy Times.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-15
SOPHRONY'S SQUASHES.
How an Untimely Frost Warmed
Two Hearts.

ISIS A BIG ALL
HOOPER pu t
on both pairs
OF glasses-she
always II s G d
I W o pairs 20
determine the
&c mperature-
and went 20 the
d o or. Il h e
bright o C I o
Der day W a 5
waning. IL was
very still. and
the ir w n 4
crisp and keen.
There's GO
ing TO be n
heavy frost,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-15

of surprise, nd Miss Sophronia, with
the door stake in her hand, peered
cautiously in.
who's thcrep' she cried, IN voice
which was meant TO sound very brave
but which had tremble in IL, never
theless who's thievin' on my prem
ises?"
"vrain't no thieves. It's just me-
Abigail Hooper. /"
Abigail. Well, what are you here
for2 What are you doing here in my
shed2" Miss Sophronia stood grimly
erect and stern.
well, sophrony," Miss Abigail's
voice was softer than usual, as she
strolScd Bins fur, II knew thercd be
a frost. and so | thought I'd run over
and cover up your squashes, cause !
don't like 10 see things spoil My
meal bags didn't hold out, SO | thought
I'd come In and get some 81 your quilts
in the corner, and found Abimelcch.
/ haven't seen him for n fortnight.
How came he here, SophronyP'
Miss Sophronia's stake had fallen
from her hand. and the old voice lost
something OF its sharpness as she
answered:
II found him down by the garden
WALL with stone rolled unto his leg
that held him. His leg was broken. I
don't like cats. you know, but / don't
like 20 see them suffer; SO ] did IL up
for him, aud took care OF H. | kept
him In the house till / went away, aud
then put him in here, SOS to have IL
get strong before be used il much.
rs most well 2, | guess. My
brother was a little more comfort
able, SO / came home 20 look after
the squashcs. and see u Abimelcch had
eaten his milk and meat that set out
for him I'm obliged toyou for think
ing o. the squashes. Abigail. should
have hated To lose EN-"
/ Neither spoke for some time, but
] somehow. In the silence, two withered
old hands found their way TO each
other. and the two women knew that
each had done her kindly act for the
Others sake
At last Miss Abigail said: "It'il take
you an hour 60 get your kitchen warm,
and you're a-shiverin' here now. Come
over and stay with me tonight I've
got roaring FIRE. And well make
squash pies tomorrow. I've been
a-longing for some o. your flling all
day"
So together, In the moonlight. they
went over, arm in arm.-Martha II.
Pillsbury, in Youths Companion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-15

es'-rhe republicans are virtually
pledged 20 resist any further tariff leg
islation for the next three years. They
will therefore be fully justified In OPP
posing with all tho means at their
command the taking up OF the supple
mcntary tariff bills The attempt TO
bring them forward will prccipitate a
Fight that will most likely render any
othcr legislation impossible. II the
dcoocrats wish 10 take the RESPONSE.
bility for such n course they will DO 50
with the full knowledge that they will
render their party still more ccioua in
the eyes Of the country. Minneapolis
Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-15

-Friend-.I wonder, Ethel. that you
that Frenchman 20 kiss you in
the conservatory" Ethcl-"I couldn't
help it, Friend-"Why couldn't
ysu?" Ethcl-"Becaus ! can't speak
French. ~-Pcarson' Weekly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-15

During the reign Of Richard IL.
wood for burning cost in London thir-
" cents load; load was What could
be carried by horse