davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-28
BRIDES AND BITS.

Most horses will drive better with the
hinge or snaffie- bit.
Always take the slack no in the bearing
reins and over-checks on road horses.
Horses that are not free drivers will re.
! quire less urging IL driven with a bride with
blinds on.
| Some stylish rsngy horses are driven with
! ont any bearing rein, though il Is safer to
Use one.
Some horses become slow and need more
urging when driven regularly with an open
dridle.
Horses that shy much and take q strong
| hold Of the bit will sometimes drive better
with an open bride.
Every driver of fast road or track horses
should use the best forged bits to be had.
They are the safest.
Some horses will not Ego up" on the bit
when the over-check and upper-jaw bit are
required. In that case try an all leather
upper-jaw bit.
IA horse carrying bis head To- and inclined
| inward, and does not pull much, can best be
| driven with the oveg-check attached to the
| large bit.
For some horses that pull moderately an
upper jaw straight bit, attached 10 the over
check, may satisfy the driver; il not, try a
hinged upper jaw bit.
With bride without blinds some horses
will drive gently to a no.top wagon, while
with top-wagon they will get frightened at
the top and frequently run away.
When the angles OF the mouth become
sore from the pressure OF the bit apply pull
verified alum and honey in equal parts tour
or five times day, and use wide bit.
When the mouth and tongue become fs.
verish and bruised little from the effects of
| pulling on the bit, sponge those parts with
| q solution OF white oak bark or alum water.
Never put an open bridls on your horse
until you know that he will go safely with
it. Some horses will get frightened aud kick,
while Others will run away if driven With ga
| open bride.
Never drive q hn--o 10 laatter how quiet
be may be, With a + ole rubber bit Ii his
mouth is tender ana q soft bit is required uss
the rubber straight bit or leather covered
| one.
q herse that is apt to kick in harness
should wear an over check and an upper is Y
| or Touring bit. The oyer check should be
| tiehtened so that the horses head my be kept
| high. II the animal should offer 10 kick give
him q severe jerk, first with the right line
and then with the left.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-28

we 70 buy from except the druggists1 Aud
how can we buy in quantities? We srs not
bondhOlders. We are unable TO pay our
lent when Saturday comes You might as
we'll ask Us TO pay the expenses of q funera
committee IS to buy in qoant,ties- No, the
programme OF the cold-wster man results
simply in this We must ell move sver into
Kentucky. Now /, for one, have no objection
10 Kentucky. Before the war" the Ken
tuckiars were thigh toned" people. But
since the war they are very much like other
people. 1t is exceedingly Questionable
whether they would be willing TO recsivs
Us and sustain us. know t5at they would
do 9 great deal for. people who had been
driven from home under soch aggravatlng
circumstances But ! very much doubt
whether, If we went over III -uch great NUM-
bers, We would be welcomed Evidently
we will have TO stay at home. 1t is under
stood that the coldwater man will not take
active measures 10 put us out head and
heels. II is his great boass that he abides
by the law, with the one exception of dy-
Mantle. In certain localities he stickles
greatly for the law, reserving only the
minor and unimportant rights to insert a
can of dynamite under q saloon aud blow it
and its occupants into O better world. As
do not keep a saloon, shall not take issue
on the pIopriety of the proceeding.
But do insist that, on the great question
whether We shall expatriate ourselves oc not
the argument is in favor of the drinking
man.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-28

The Koohiani is the purest breed of Arab.
Ian horses. Their genealogy for 1000 yeas
has been most strictly preserved. They are
derived from Solomon's studs. This race OF
horses can bear the greatest fatigue, can pass
days without food show undsunted courage
in battle, and when their riders are slain
will carry them TO place of safety (Niebuhr).
The Kadischi is another celebrated race OF
horses, but not equal to the Kochisni Ac-
cordipg to Burkhardt, the finest race OF
Are bian blood horses may be found IN SYris,
and of all the Syrian districts the breed in
the Hsnran is the best; but all the horses Of
the noble br ed are not equally distinguished.
Among these there are only few. perhaps
not above five or six in whole tribe % the
frstraie class in respect to size, bone, beauty
and action.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-28
(coNTINUED TO. MORROW
Medical Legislation.
communicated. !


l read q communication en- Medical Leg
islation" in this mornings paper by "For
the People" think the gentleman writing
the article is very much mistaken in what
be says, and he made his assertions for the
purpose of misleading the very ones that he
says he wishes to enlighten. 1t might be
that those VINO have not made the
practice OF medicine study would
be misled by his remarks if no
one would reply to what be says and
take It for truth, when it is as far from the
truth as the North Pole is from the South.
We have examined what ne says, and can
say without the fear OF successful contra
diction that no eminent medical gentl sman
ever made the remarks he qEotes. Valeu-
tine Mott, NJ. D.. never made the remark
that remedies are unreliable" DR.. Msgen-
die has been wrongfully quoted by
the author. Dr.. Bailey might have used
the Language quoted. His standing is )w as
a medical gentleman where he is best known.
No scientific man ever made the remark that
our medicine is barbarous argon" no
educated medical man, no matter what
school or sect he may belong to, but that is
in favor OF bill being passed by our Legis-
lature to regulate the practice of medicine
and the people S,e asking it much more
than the doctors. person that under
stands the fret principle of legislation would
not write as the author, For the People"
1t is not class legislation that we want. We
want every man or woman that is qIatlied
for the Responsible position of doctor Of med
70 aw 1T
sion. and we want an impartial Board OF Ex-
sminers TO examine candidates that apply
and say whether such applicant is qusllfisd
| or Tot, aud this qualification should be
estimated on their knoWled5e of physiology,
anatomy, chemistry, mRteria medica and
therapeutics, prtI CT piles and practice OF med
icine ana surgery and obstetrics. without
regard 10 sect or ism. We claim and the
people want q law passed TO protect them
from the swarm of vipers that are iufestiog
our State. Hundreds of unprincipled men
have been driven into Indiana from other
States that have passed laws regulating the
practice OF medicine and protect the people.
We have examiners to certify to the comre-
tency of our teachers in public schools
Much more We think, should doctors be ex-
amined as to their qualifications before they
should be allowed 10 prescribe for cur chii-
dren. Ii makes DO difference to Us whether
3 physician gives lobelis or ipecac as az
enetic, or gives physiological dose OF me5i-
cine or the one-thoussndth part of it,
SO be understands the principle for which il
is given. We think every intelligent man
ought to admit that g man or woman who is
thoroughly acquainted with the principles
OF anatomy. physiology and materia medica
would be more likely to cure mora sick In
the least time and il would follow "for the
least money" than the man who did not
understand the irstprincipies Of either of
the branches named. The wTifermskes the
assertion tbs! the 'irregalars hare more
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-28

CHTTEs CHEMICAL IDYE- WORKs. n1. &
- Martinsdales Block near PoStoncs Clean
dye and repair gentlemen's clothing Slss
ladies' dresses, shsvls, sacques- and SIX saE
finished Kid gloves neatly cleaned stlo cents -sY
Pair. VIII DO more hrst-class work for lesH r18ngT
than AM house of the Kind IN the StsIe.
DHARIiE9 A. SIMPSON, Ms1l<eI
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-28
Rheumatism

We doubt IL there is. or can be, specific
remedy for rheumatism, but thousands who
have suffered its pains have been greatly ben
Gifted by Hoods Sarsaparilla. II you have
failed TO find relief, try this great remedy.
81 was afflicted with rheumatism twenty
years. Previous TO 1883 found no relief, but
grew worse, and at one time was almost help
less. Hoods Sarsaparilla did me more good
than all the other medicine / ever had"
II. I. BALLOON, Shirley Village, Mass.
81 had rheumatism three years, and got no
relief till took Hoods Sarsaparilla. II has
done great things for me. recommend it tn
Others" LEWIS BURBANK, Biddeford, sie.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized by
three peculiarities 1st, the combination OF
remedial agents; I'd, the proportion; Sd, the
process OF securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result is medicine of unusual
strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
"HOOd's Sarsaparilla tones up my system,
purifes my blood, sharpens my appetite. and
seems 10 make me over" j. 7. THOMPSON,
Register OF Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
"HOOd's Sarsaparilia beats all others. and
Is worth its weight in gold" 1. HARRINGTON,
80 Bank Street, New York City
& Hoods SarsapariIla /;
Sold by all druggists. 81 (; six for IS. Made
only by C. l. HOOD g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 sDoses One Dollar.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-28

One of the strongest points Ia really
good cow is that she will continue to give a
good mess of milk during long time
Many otherwise good COWS fail in this re-
sDect. They give a large quantity Ia the
first flow, but soon drop of, and are dry half
the year the habit of the beifer with her
frat calf fxts her habits as a co Y in this rs-
gard. 1t is. therefore, Tot advisable 10 ALLOW
a young heiter to drop second calf within
year OF her first. 1t is therefore better -
wait, SO as to have the calves fifteen months
or more apart. in which case the heller csn
be kept in milk year or mora.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-28
Striking Praof.

OF the efficacy OF Hostetter Stomach Bitters have
been afforded and published in the shape OF tes-
timonisls from physicians and private individually
who have tested its value in cases of rheumatism.
We all aware OF the obstinate character OF this
complaint, and some OF Us have witnessed i )
fatal termination when it attacked the hesrt. TO
resist and oil its preliminary attacks is therefore
the psrt OF wisdom II pains are felt in the join 5
or muscles after WettiRg, its approach may not
unreasonsbly be inferred. In that case a wine
glassful OF Hosiettei's Stomach Bitters now AMI
then win be found useful preventive measure.
Persons exposed to rough weather will find in tbs
Bitters reliable safeguard. The medicine is alAo
a reliable means OF averting malarial ailments.
and of overcoming dyspepsia, cOstiveness, nery-
business and inactivity of the kidneys and blat
der. Try its effect and satisfy yourself.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-28

Men of sedentary habits, students al d
their systems that have become debilitsted
by too close application TO business or from
other causes. Rev. George W. Staley, of
Sheibyville, KY, suffered ten wears from
dyspepsia, and at last wss compelled to
abandon his vocation. lie was advised to
use Mishler's Herb Bitters De did so and
was cured
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-28
Opposed 70 strong DRINK.

IL invigorstes, but does not promote a love
for strong drink; IL cures coughs and colds;
it purifes the blood. thus curing kidney,
liver and lung troubles and rheumatism. It
should be kept in every home" G. II.
Sherman, photographer, Elgin, III. Place 1t
IN yours,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-28

It may be valuable, SAYS the Rural Cali
fornian, to know that flock OF 800 turkey
kept a large vinyard clear of bugs anc
worms last season, while in the peighborine
vineyards not so treated the bugs and wormz
destroyed the crops. The turkeys became
very fat and brought good prices at Thanks
giving
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-28

Old fashioned mirrors over the mantle are
again in style with the addition of bronze or
gayly painted frames.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-26
The Telephone War.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Threo pc
titions hsve boon presented to tho de-
par.mont Of justice, asking that suits
in equity bs brought to vacste the Bel
patents, now ownod by the American
Bell Telephone company. Two OF
these petitions were presented by the
Globe Telephone company and the
other by tho Washington Telephone
company. Tho department of Justice
has referred the petitions, wiCh the &C.
companying papers, to the department
OF tho interior for the "report, advice
and recommendation of the secretary
OF the Interior" The secretary Of the
interior in turn has referred each to the
commissioner of patents for his "report
and opinion" Mr.. Montgomery has
not yet reported TO tho Secretary Of
the interior, but has submitted
TO him brief summary of zach case
Secretary Lamar directs, aud will Or
der, that inasmuch his advice pin-
ion and recommendation are asked, ne
will ask all Interested parties to ap-
| pear before him and the commissions,
OF patents, exhibit ell the facts, and
answer tbs following questions:
First--Has the government tha right
to institute and maintain such
suit for such o purpose; and,
Second. III 1t has, to the facts, Rs they
snail be presented, warrant OF demand
thet sucn suit be brought. All pro-
csedlngs will DO held publicly,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-26

sectional States, have attempted with
every precaution to control within
their corporate limits, by Legislative
enactment, great corporate business,
and strikingly failed. Business rose
superior to Legislative restraints, and
violently demsgogicsl statutes had to
be repealed. The advice, therefore, to
our Texas patrons, under tho circum-
stances, is simply this: "Don't attempt
to control business by legislation ;guard
carefully the cause of the people
against the encroachment OF corporate
power, bu. 90 it rather in tho general
concessions to corporations than the
practical regulations,snd when capital
in any lines leaves our State by reason
of adverse Limitations, conyoning an
extra session of tho Legislature at
once and correct mistakes"
In one short word, at last let US In
sist that business other than seasi-
ment or dcmagogy shall control our
public policy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-26
FROM WASHING ON.
GOV. FORAKER m THE CITY.
Tho Telephone War Before Secretary
Lamar--He win Hear all Sides and
Decide the Case oniits Merits
.-Othsr News of General
Interest to All.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Interviews
are printed with ". Warden, who
Was assistant pfivata secretgrylto Pres
ident johnson, and A. II. Evans,
Washington correspondent of the
Roston Post during President john
sous ADMINISTRATOR, regarding the
Presidents policy during the recon-
slrnctiOn period.
MIR. Warden says that there
il not the shadow of reason Tor
believing that President Johnson over
had an Idea Of al armed conflict aris-
Ing from his disagreement with Con-
gress, and through his intimate rela-
tiors with the president he had ATS
fed himself that mo had no idea that
extreme measures would be en-.
pioYed.
Mr.. Evans said that he enjoyed the
conidence Of President johnson,
who related TO him, in detail,
the cause leading up 10
the quarrel with General Grant.
President Johnson told Mr.. Evans
thai General Grant had caused the aus
pension of Secretary Stanton, by his
raDsatad complsintS against that OFF,
cial. General Grant agreed to assume
| the Office OF secretary of war until il
should please. tho president TO relieve
h M, and that agreement WAS made be-
tore the full cabinst. When President
johnson was informed that General
Grant hgd abandoned the Office to Mr..
Stanton ana returned to his headquRr-
teTs,h e charged him with tleacbery at q
cabinet meeting.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.--GovernOr-
elect Foraker, OF Ohio, is In The city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-26
Eject of uould,, Trlp to Kan,os.

FoRT ScorT, Kan, Oct. 23.-The ofloot
OF Mr.. Gould's visit to Kansas ia fast
being seen at Newton, whore II miles
OF steel rails have been accumulated
for the purpose, as it was supposed, of
extending the Newton branch OF the
Fort Scott 81 Wichita road northwest.
Orders have been issued that this
material DO loaded ann brought to
Pique. and taken thence over the
Neosho Division OF tho Missouri Pa
cific TO Council Grove. This transfer
seems to confirm the theory that Mr..
Gould's first movement will bs thu ex-
tension OF che Noesho Division east
from Council Grove, via Lyndon, to
Ottawa. By referring to the railroad
map of Kansas the significance of the
construction of this connecting link,
In tho Gould roads, in Kansas, can
readily be soon,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-26
HlylradO.

ALvARADo, OcS. N.-[Special.l Got.
tonhas continued to pour In al the
week, and tho yards are fun; the rail-
road platforms are fuli and sill it
comes. Gotten buyers Nnd grain deal
ers are suffering immensely for
want OF transportation. There is
now y perfect glut In grain and cotton
awaiting shipment. Cotton has
brought throughout this week $50 10
s 60. About 1000 bales have been ship
ped out this week.
Corn is selling at so cents in tho car
and 30 cents.in bulk, sheled.
The pay ear over tho Missouri Pa
ciflc arrived yesterday evening and
overthe Sants 70 this morning. So
inc boys arO 8il happy,
Alysrado being tho terminus of Ill.
vision, qnita number OF men are ON.
ployon in The round-house and in the
yards.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-26
Personal

w. II. Winfield, of the Wabash, left
FRIDAY for run into Arkansas,
John Howard, of the Bee Line, with
headquarters AZ Pantherville, wpa In
the c,ty yesterday.
Gray Nichols, of tho Sunset. line, left
last evening by the s .nta Fs, for GIG.
ourne and the south.
A. l.. Smith, of tho Memphis & Little
Rock, Is still in tho field, but the den.
que has caused hts war paint to fade
perceptibly.
Frank q. Mccullough, assistant
ticket agent at Fort Worth, who came
here to spend Sunday, Is quite slck
and unable b. return home.
Rush Barnes, OF tho Chicago n Al
ton, LETT last night for trip to Abb
lone, Colorado and Pecos CITY, whore,
it Is said, a coupon ticket Office Is TO DO
opened sooa.
Messrs. Roach 4 Bro, contractors on
The Fort Worth Il Now Orleans, were
IN inc city yesterday. They report
tho work progressing rapidly towards
Colonel Thomas II. watterson, trav.
eunR passenger agent Louisville A
Nnshyille railroad, with headquarters
At Little Rock, IL quito I'll Mt the Grand
windsor, supposed to DO dengue lever.
George A, Knight, of the old reliable
Nanualia. was here yesterday, and
BAYS nj. this racket about ticket com.
missions don't keep the people from
East. '" ',''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-26

TIM yice planters are now knocking
Of the treasury doors to prevent rul.
ipgs favorable tochespor prices and In
behalf Of the consumers. Such repre-.
sentative Democrats as SENATORS
HARMS and RANSOM are counsel for
tho planters. 30 long an these various
CLASSES, represented by prominent
men. demand protec ion, tariff reform
u . dream Of tho remote future. The
South must unite In = movement for
"ths greatest good and cheapest pro-
ductlons to tho greatest NUMBER boz
fore any tariff reform can over be &C.
eompllshsd In this country. II one
olsss demands and receives protection,
~ have an equal right 10 government
~ regard md . production Of the GUS
loms dulles would b sn impossibllity
~ would - ~ injustice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-26
FROM FOREIGN FIELDS.
EASTERN WAR CLOUDS BURST.
Skirrnish Between the ssrvians and Bul-
garians-France lnterdicts the Use
of English Coal-Wants the In
dian Army Strengthened
Legislators Arrested.
England.
WANTS THE INDIAN ARarY STRENGTH

WANTS THE INDIAN ARaIY STRENGTH
ENED-Two DEFINITIONS.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-Generel Robert
con, ommsnder-in-chiefo of the Indian
army, wes given banquet at the
Mansion house last evening. In q
speech, be insisted upon tho imperS-
tive necessity Of hurfying forward the
work on the frontier defenses, aud al
largely Increasing She strength OF the
Indian army, in view of the character
ofths Afghan settlement.
Mr.. Gladstone, in his contribution 10
the book, 'Why l am n Liberal" dc.
fines the principles OF iberali-msto be
u trust in the people, and tho principls
o. toryism 10 Do giatruss OF the
people, qualified by fear.
a NEwsPAPER ON THE SITUATION.
London, Oct. 25.-The Economist,
commenting upon the unsettled squi-
ilbrium OF the Liberal party, Gays the
Liberals will doubtless win in the com.
ing elections, but that their victory
will be- temporary ard PROVISIONAL,
ana will not outlsst Mr.. Glsdstoue'e
| political life.
"The radicals says tho Economiss 6,
"are mistaken IN assuming so conf
dently that the future belongs to MIR,
Chamberlain. ClGp.trsp, like curses
comes homo TO rCost. Mr.. Chembe
lain has raised hopes among the ieno'
rant classes that ere doomed To dissp.
poiatmeut when she awakening day
comes. Mr., Chamberlain VIII find il
more difficult to Induce tho people to
trust him secOnG time.
THE BACCHANrE.
The British man-oi-war Bac6hante,
with Admiral Richard on board, has
sailed from Zanzibar for Rangoon.