davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-12-23

MUFFLED DRUMs.-A captain, observ-
ing that one of the drums did not beat,
sent his lieutenant to inquire the rea-
son. "Tell the captain, whispered the
drummer, "that my drum is loaded
with turkeys, and one of them is for
him." "Well, well, said the captain,
che needn't do duty, if he isn't able. !"
How often, when men should speak,
they are silent, because they have, or
think they have, selfish interest in
consistent with what they ought to
utter.
The conscience and the heart are
often loaded and muifled by sinful pur-
poses and recollections.
Wrong in the heart so unfavorably
Affects even the intellect, that it does
not promptly and plainly respond to
the stroke OF the hand of truth. 1t only
mumbles when it should ring and rattle
with alarm or animation. He who
drinks wine as a beverage warns against
whisky with a very husky voice. A man
should have his mouth clean from to-
bacco before he opens it wide against
brandy. The spirit of the world in the
heart prevents one from speaking effec-
lively for Observation-Disclosures.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-12-23

GLUTToSY.-While the war against
intemperance in drinking is being
waged, why does not some one rise up
to combat intemperauce in eating !?
How does it happen that amid the ever
lasting cry against drunkenness We
never hear a word against it's sister evil
-gluttony? l think, says a well-known
physician, L can assert with truth that,
IN long practice, three have died
among my patients from over eating,
where one has died from drink. Whence
come apoplexy, paralysis. dyspepsia,
and host of other diseases, but from
too much rich food, taken under most
imprudent circumstances And yet
We hear of no society formed to prevent
this growing evil. A man eats until he
drops down with apoplexy by the road
side, when up comes the coroner with
a Jury of twelve good men and true,
who pronounce verdict, "Died from
intemperance." So he did, but what
kind of intemperance was it? | have
heard more than one minister in the
pulpit expatiate with great vehemence
against the sin of drunkenness, whose
very appearance was proof positive that
he was pre-eminently guilty of glut-
tony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04

remarkable for the elaborate trappings OF his
harness than for his own noble bearing. lie IS
every inch horse Surely such an animal would
have left some traces in Indian tradition; but we
read that "When the Cherokees first saw the horse
bestrode by DE Soto they were as much amazed as
were the soldiers of Fabrcius when they first beheld
the elephants of Pyrrhus But they named 1t IN
stantly 'the animal with single tinger-naii'
Modern science has made no better geDerallza-
ton than this uniungulus." This Is the
distinctive feature of the race; equally true
of the horse tEquus odbdl Of the tame ass lAS'auS
ruLgars of the wild IA. onogerl still abundant III
MesOpotamia, and almost as different from tno uo-
nestle species as a greyhound from poodle OF the
zabr. a. sebra of South African mountains, the
ouagqa a. quagga) and the peetsi ID. bmcheH" botn
also Of South Africa and of the kiang IA. hen'ona9
of Tbibet If Won claim the transformation OF
neces said Cuyier in the early days Of the develop
mont bvpothesis you must produce for instance.
between the paleotherium and the horse, since Inc
former has three toes and the horse only one an
animal similar to each in other respects, but nav
ing the intermediate number OF toes LII Is p,o-
cisely this gage thrown down so conhuenOS oy
Cnyer a half century ago, that the pal@ontoiogis'
Of to-day is prepared to take mp: but the present
evidence is far more extended in its scope IMAM "'
which the Father of Pal@ontology deemed unoo'''n'
able. e
There Is a vast portion Of the Territories OF
Wyoming and Utah, which in the period tha1
biologists call the tertiary, contained enormous
lakes. The oldest of these lakes renamed SO
long in eocene times, that the mud and sand accu-
INFLATED in il by slow deposits TO more than mile
in vertical thickness In these deposits Prof Marsh
has foupd the remains of the Orohippus This AMI
mails skeleton resembles that of the horse more than
if does that of any other creature of the present day
but it was scarcely larger than fox LIS skull was
proportionally shorter than that of the horse ana
the orbit of the eye was not inclOsed behind by
bridge of bone. But the remarkable characteristic
Of the Orohippus was that his fore feet had four toes
and his hind feet three toes all Of which reached the
ground.
Above the eocene, in the order of geological de-
posit, many centuries doubtless having elapsed In
its formation the miocene appears. district known
as the Bad Lands of Dakota, Nebraska, and Colo
RADIO, and another west of the Blue Mountains IN
Eastern Oregon, contain deposits of lakes that eX-
listed in the miocene period In the latter of these To-
calites Prof Marsh has obtained the remains OF the
Miohippus. 1t resembles the OrOhippus IN several
particulars, but had this noteworthy peculiarity-lt
had only three toes in the fore feet well as behind
All these toes reached the ground, and were useful
or, at all events disable. There is no depression III
front of theoIbit Of the eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04

what is 10 be done with the depression IN front Oh
the eye7 This was developed without app"ren'
reason and disappeared equally without reasoh Az ao
there are some things, perhaps, which even the uo
velopment hypothesis cannot explain -
II will be seen that there are ye' more VIZ;
conquer Prof. Marsh lives IN 'io mop ~ .,
the skeleton of the predecessor u g. trant And
say with four toes behind ana hso ,,ot no s,tis.
nas, ~; orbere At tbe bottom of the eocene, OF
neu w. =; tbo crctaceous deposits. he finds the
orou Dt grandfather of all the horses which
greatest 800 tho size of frstcass black-and-
should md De sbo n have five wedcnod toes on each
tau, anu ,ch;nn the ground. With this fossil in his
I possession think Prof Marsh would be able to en-
or life without going to the Rocky Mountains every
Summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04
SKETCH OF A HORSE by PREHISTORIC MAN.

SKETCH OF A HORSE BY PREHISTORIC MAN.
Did the horse exist IN America after the advent OF
man. and become extinct between that period and
the date of the discovery of American This is
oneston of more interest than would be at first sup
posed. The horse of Europe was probably cotem-
porary with the earliest man. and there traces of
the existence of that animal among some of the
most ancient relics of the cave-dwellers. In the
cavern of La Madelaine, DOrdogne, France, among
remains Of prehistoric man OF the Hint
period, tho antler Of reindeer was
found having seven figures of horses carved
upon it. Coarsely executed though they are there
can be no question to what these flint carvings
were intended to represent. These are horses-not
asses nor of the family since the ears are short
none of the tails are tufted and of the tails GER
family indicates by Its thickness that it had the
abundant long hair covering it which distinguishes
the horse 1t is not at all likely that the cave
dwelling man held the horse in subsection; it was
probably one of the animals which he hunted;
kind OF venison among game which included the
auroch and the cave bear the reindeer and perhaps
The elephant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04

In these miocene lake deposits another animal is
found, closely allied to Miohippus but differing in
having deep depression in the skull in front of
the orbit Prof. Marsh has discovered some and
Prof. Ledy other species of this animal, which Is
called the Anchtherium. 1t had three toes on each
fore foot and three each hind foot; but its outer
toes were proportionally smaller than those of the
Miohippus. The Anchtherium and the Mlohppus
were about the size of a sheep
Above the miocene formation is the pliocene
Again ages have elapsed while this deposit was form
ing and here again we have animals OF the horse
kind. Let us select two of them for examination,
the Hipparion and the PEotohippus' Each has three
toes before and three behind hut in NO case do the
outer toes touch the ground; they are like the pos
terror hoonets of the modern deer and OK. The ser
viceable hoof of each stOuter than in the preceding
animals. The skull Of each has a deep depression
i'll front of the eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04
THE HORSE IN AMERICA.
PROF. MARsHs DISCOVERIES IN FOSSILS,

PROF MARSH'S DISCOVERIES IN fOSSlLS'
THE ANCESTRY OF THE NOBLE ANIMAi-IHE MORMON
pIRIp CONCERNING UNDERSTANDINGS BY PRE-
rusroprc MAN THE FAMILY TREE OF THE
HORSE.
fFrou THE SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TR1BUNE.l
Nrw.H,vEN April 1s.-Few facts in the history
pf the race have been the occasion of wider gener-
nlizatons than the circumstance that the horsethe
most important of all the animals which man has
pressed into his seryice-was utterly unknown on
The continent of America at the time of the discov
cries Of Columbus Not only the horse. but all the
related famiy-the ass, the zebra, and the quagGa-
were equally wanting The Western hemisphere In
this total deficiency of both its divisions, presents
marked contrast to the Old World, since Europe
Asia and Africa are each the native habitat OF one
ar more members of this large family.
But the recent labors of science have opened
new page in the horses history, and have changed
entirely the scope and nature of the inquiry ~ Is
now known that in the eras with when geoioES
deals America was not only for countless ages inc
home of the horse but of an immense variety OF an
finals of the horse family OF nearly allied to IL ana
I'm the long series Of these varying forms there seems
60 be presented evidence of change progress, and
development, which is welcomed by the believers in
the theory of evolution as supplying many OF the
missing links I'm the ancestry Of the noble animal
Foremost among the laborers in this special field
of research is Prof o. G. Marsh of Yale College.
Readers of The TRIBUNE have had descriptions Oh
his explorations at the West and 1t Will be only
necessary here TO summarize them In few WOIdS'
Almost every Summer for some years past he has or
ganized an exploring party. chiefly at hls own eN-
pense in quest Of fossil animal remains IN the teI
ary formation in our Western Territories lie
has met with unexampled success.
greater addition of new fossil animal forms has been
made since this class of explorations was under
taken. than during any similar period since CuYer
described the extinct animals OF the Paris BASIN
few of the extraordinary creatures which Prof.
Marsh has identified have been partially described
in The TRIBUNE. His expedition last Summer was
peculiarly rich in discoveries of fossils of the horse
family. II is 10 those The pIesent letter relates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04
LIBRARY For ONE DOLLAR-With

A LIBRARY FOk ONE DOLLAlt-Nl th
Dlscu..io1 The Fifteen Tnbuqe Extra Sheets coat"ling
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Musical Hauony Prof Benz shman' Deep Placer Mining Cat
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04
ANG,;'ss;s .,.in PREHISTORIC sKETcH.

Rut Brigham Young has hailed the discovery OF
fossil horses IN America an evidence OF the truth
fitness of the sacred writings OF the Mormohs'
yoors 400 in a discussion in England the Teprcsen-
tatiye of the MomOns was woTsted IN argument
,pon the point that these writings make the Dunder
of describing horses existing IN America coeVal
with man. but prior to the advent OF TIE Spanlalds.
There may be other instances in the Mormon Bible
but the following viii to illustrate the point:
The book of Ether describes period subse-
unent To the building of the tower of Babel. 1t
gives the particulars of construction, under divine
command of a number of covered barges, exceed
ing tight that would "hOld water like a DISH"
each provided with air-hole in the top, closed
with stopper to be opened when needfu for ven
tilation. These remarkable vessels were loaded
with provisions a small colony embarked upon
them, and a strong wind, miraculously provided,
drove them across the ocean. The vOyagers were
gi4 days afoat without light OF FIRE; but at last they
reached the promised land, where it is stated
IN the space Of siXtyandtwO years they became eX-
reedinc rich having all manner of fruit and Of gram
and Of silks aud Of aue nen and OF gold ana OF silver
and of precious things and also all manner of cattle OF
oxen and Of cows, and OF sheep. and OF swine,
and of goats; and they also had horses
and asses ana there elephants and cureloms, and
cumons all of which useful unto man, and more
especially the elephants, and cureloms, and cumoms
Now there is not trace of the horse among the
antiquities of the Indian tribes on this continent
Not legend not fragment to mark its coeXistence
with man. in all the records that have been com
piled. in all the mounds that have been opened
nnless the two following incidents be accepted as
evidence to the contrary: ~ DR.. i. W. Lund was
the first dscoverer of fossil bones Of the horse III
South America. He found in 1884, in cave in Brazil
among other remains of animals. the greater part OF
the skeleton of young horse which be described
~ Eqsus neogeus. aud declared to be ldenti-
cal with a specimen found in "a another cave asso-
riated with human bones. But Owen says after
critically reviewing this case that it affords no evil
hence of the cOntempOraBeity of the human and
equine races in the Brazilian caves, " Prof. Marsh
aas in his possession bone picked up by an explorer
among the ruins of one of the deserted cities Of Gen.
trail America it is the coronary bone OF horse; e.
she first bone above the hoof. There is no doubt Of
Abe antiquity of the ruined city; to that of the
coronary bone the reader may form his own judg-
auent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04
REAL ESTATE.
Nrw.YonK. slturday. May 2. 1874.

NEw-YoRK. Saturday. May O. 1874
At the Exchange Salesroom this morning,
i n Ludlow d CO. sold a lot west side OF FIrst-aye,
ga feet north OF Eighty seventh st., 2jx00, TO Wan.
johnson, for $500
Fornext week the sales announced are uuimpOrtant,
with a single exception. On Thursday the remainder OF
the lots belonging TO the estate Of the late Dr. Valentine
Mott will be sold by order Of the trustees, ana large
attendance may be expected. This Will be OF the
most favorable opportunities ever offered 10 purchase
drstclass property at fair rates The remaining sales
are made perfect foreclosure SUITS ana VIII DC uuy
reported in this cOInn.
yK. stevenson jr.. reports sale OF the four-story,
higl.soop brownstoue house No. "a East Ffty1thst,
SIZE 2Ox5j, lot 50 feet, for Si25O1.
Toe following sales announced to take place next
W,asay. Wy 4-rgA ;. BrseEr S'n. 4 U1na ,...-
premises Bergen iron Works situate N 'eIse!
civ, on Ginls,, nesr Bergen Point pink Iooi
14esfay, Hey 5-5y T. ~. ha s., q s S1a s-,, #
70 ei wei o oa,sye Also o. lot O. nom s ss Of , fS
Of rweayssveahst, 200 feet east OF SIAa7e
Sale Of tic pot q land . 7sllO on the north east corner Of '
ave and Oae-irniFea' aud ~ sij JasIns v,yrr,
Sales 1.-TWO and lots Nos 42} aud 42l wes' Fort lr'5t
Ao Of fr9@e hSl 'nl 'o' on '0u'" ae 0' seventy 100
'''' T,rrsiav May = "a H. Aupcr 4 S5r.
sic n mon m knosu g. Tue Miller" mile north
east n he village Of slug sing W's'eLeee' County containing Is
M j. Bp,es-r son 4 W'the
Sale Ofbalnrce Of estate ofite late Dr. valentine Mott
Sale ofhoue and DE moth ide OF FOIsee'nds s6O fees
west Of Niath.ye., AuNlOO4.
Sale lot on mott. Il h Mot. a,eI 100 et west
Of .,'oa.olli sh9 . On Que southeast corner oil f- '1
-''-''' '' b. a. A. j. Se,rl-- S,s + H1n,
sale ofho7e and o Nc. 1874 Wet Foynnhst south SIDE ioo
''' '''' sa'aloy Nay 9By Fnol y c,.'p p, ,..
Sale ( premises Side 81 Peasi No 70 % ee norih oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04

~ Porefoo OrohpPGs % Pooi the Mo'prs t Poot
Hppsron Foot Of the modern Occasionally
with supeTfuous hoche.
There are many other facts of a similar character
about these skeletons and those of other cocnate
FORMS all indicative of a senes, of progression. or
as the believers in that theory would call it, of de-
velopment. In respect 10 the toes the argument
may be briefly stated thus: The singletoed hoof
represents the highest capacity for speed four toes
might be useful for support in the marshes but the
necessity for speed would or later make ami
mails with fewer superfluous toes take precedence
of the others The reduction in the number of toes
NAV in this manner be due To the gradual elevation
and drying of the region inhabited. The struggle
for existence of the early horse was principally III
successfully running away from beasts Of prey.
Also the hoOf is weapon of offense At the present
day, II horse wounded or a mare embarrassed with
colt is overaken by prairie wolves the boot is used
10 great advantage, each kick that strikes a wolf
squarely usually killing IT, Nothing could be more
announcement than suDerfluous toes III kicking Bot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04

'THE GREAT SALE of the ESTATE of the
late n VALENTINE MOTT will be eompleted THURSDAY.
a at II O'Clock at The Exchange Ss.sroom No Broad~a
80 @1 sAief Tie direction Of the ofANFHoAf
BLkECkkk, Aucto7eer
inns closing sale VIII embrace so 81 desirable lots on tho
Wot negisf Tie whole front Of NoetyIhst and e rge ols
% l' pife aad fak, And also the whole OF the valuable
AIeouIi aud o the BROOKLYN property OF Aoanya'e aud
hopsomrIy'-ti lom!ug the northeast corner thereof
HESRY A. MOTT, Executor, and
JOAN CHErNOOD,} Referees
JANIS MCQUADE ReleIeei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04

The omission of all attempts at depicting the
horse or any member of the horse family on the part
Uf the American aborigines, if it were known to
Hhe, is very remarkable. The earlier sculptures OF
nbe old world frequently introduce the horse; on
Abe remains Of Nubian tOmbs and Egyptian temples
.~e find this animal carved. An Assyrlan horse
among the bas reiefs Of AshurbaniDal Is not less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04

Lastly at the very top of the pliocone formation
and Just where it is passing into the quaternary
for the first time the bones of the true horse are
found. 1t eGuaed in size the horse of the present
day. and in some species surpassed it. The existing
horse has no depression in front of the orbit Occa
sonally it has a superfuous hoOf hanging about the
true one
Let us tabulate our facts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04
HScw iJublirdli0ns.

UIBLE TEMPERANCE, confirming DIR.
ID CROSBYS Sermon for sale b. BkhNrANO, Umon-sqnare
CONGS of GRACE and GLORY. The very
= 81 song BOOK By " T. SherWin End : j. Vail
100 PAGES Splendid Hymns Choice Music Inei Paper Superior
Buug Prce boards Soc SO per 100 Specimen Copy IN
Paper Cover mailed for TWENTY-FIVE cents. Resdg Nay l5
Anniversaries,
rom SoHQ of and Gor" Pace 81 per 100 Specimen Copy
q the Arnyctry Songs and sample Of h Book mai M for
cen, stsup. Pub.sLers. HORACE WATEtS * SON,
4Sl Broadway, Eeslors T. %. Boz 3. jG7.
VHIE MIRkOR-The great novelty of this
= reading Prof. GiAlIAa4
Pot nee soc. Prof GKAllAA jersey CIV y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04
Remopals

VICTOR BISHOP, importer of PRECIOUS
Y STONES CORAL JBWBLRY, Ac, has removed from Ne n
Maiden No AZ Nassaa NEXT Evening Bun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04

In the Pliocene we also find the Piiohippus-or at
least Prof. Marsh does 1t has deep depression
under the eve 1t and the Hpparion about equal
the ass in hight. The Plohippus has but one toe
that is, its foot is like the modern horse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04
Corporation Notices

SEALED PROPOSALS for FURNISHING
GRANITE 70 bSd Buhhe.d Or River w.h prop"..3
until IL O'CLOCK Of Monday May IL, lS7A Po a L.
formation The City Record Copies for al No. CITY Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04
I,rooklpn Real estate for Sale.

NOR SALE-LOTS on Rcmsen and Montague
a. Fatbosh ave- and Prospect Plaza GORDON FORD,
81 Clark-st Brooklyn.
EOR SALE ON VERY EASY TERMS
HOUSES Nos 43 Wiowt 81 Hcksst. lO2 Pinesppet, 1913
Remns 40 81 and SO Nau-s 266 and 26S WashingoBst,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04
Storage.

MORRELLs new frst-class STORAGE
WI WAREHOUSES from lo2 to ia Thirty second st. ssod
ing Fourth built for purpose stor.s, or nrph
runh baggage AMI ess Of Mn .las
The pabAe ipsisd a ssAuiBa " ~~As'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04
Sales bp Aurtlon

A. AERwis, AgcuoueeL
R1 BANGS, MERWlN & Co., $50 Broadway,
~ near ndst-Sale 81 Books Works Of Art
MONDAY, May 4, at p m..-BoOK SALE, comprising Rare
assortment.