davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06


PucHs double page cartoon Of " Clevelands Entry
into Washington" represents that gentleman
astrde of an ass Most Of the objects in the picture
are labelled. The animal that bears Cleveland Is
not. The artist probably had difficulty in deciding
between Burchard and the mugwumps and left IL
for the discriminating public to decide.
= Mr.. Ruskn's comments upon public affairs are
those OF an innocent outsider" but pithy and
humorous withal. He cannot understand. what
folks in general mean by going about begging
for help from everybody, because we have lost
few good men and officers in Africa, and. after
dawdling for six months been too late to save one
perfectly good officer" whom he thinks the Glad
stone Ministry must have wanted to get rid or
These quaint phrases embody great mass OF de-
structive criticism. The spectacle of the IEngllsh
Nation receiving offers of assistance from its most
remote colonies IN crisis of its fortunes caused by
the failure of small army numbering 1000 men
to rescue one Englishman Is not impressive. In
war with Russia or some other great Power, regi-
ments from the colonies might properly be asked to
enlist But KhartOum is q sorry scene for what
Mr. Punch describes as last rally Of the British
Empire.
| The World ungraciously comes down from its posi-
tion about the first correct Cabinet list publication,
| but it does come down. The facts are all on the
| side of THE TRIBUNE.
| II the Jefersonian simplicity spent in putting
Cleveland into Office were applied to the public
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06

If the JefIersonian simplicity spent in putting
Cleveland into office applied to the public
debt, there would not be so much money to raist
this year by pretty sum.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
rprR1rNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
pne,ssye free In the United States.

TpIRIrNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
"'9' 49, IYear. 6 Months. Months
v~.;x With Sunday. So so $26 Sslo
Daily, without sunday. w ooo
Remit Postal Note Money oraer OF RegserSa % he Noe
By Postal Note the remitter VIII pic~se VINO VII Wv
NEw-Y0aK TRIBUNE Nov.vorp
Main office Of THR TRIBUNE l5l ASA Tsp1yE NEW
YORK" =. :. rxrr,
Advertisements publication In THE ElBUNk anu
for regular delivery OF the daily paper VIII DC " Wv
fellow yjngb branch in NewY0rk city
Brapch Office /, ,2Ss Broadway Ia m to y p m
No 3lS West Twenty third ST.. 10 g. m TO p m. - =,
No 76O ThiTdave- near ~ ~ n IN m "
No POS East one twenty hfthet 70 IN y,
Union square 15S Fourth ave-. corner Oh
ADVERTISING RATES OF The TH!BUNE,
ssm, weakly y..-......25cy 500, 81 90 per line
Weekly y" ~ w w.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
And evidently they do mot BY the efforts they are
making to take possession Of every street in the city
Why not lot poor Becky Jones got Ten TO one sne
does not know anything about it anyhow.

"A glorious day yesterday ct Washington says
Tho World referring to the Inauguration. The sun
shone as it did for Napoleon at Austerlitz" But
there came Waterloo, when the sky was dark.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06

The President has the appointment OF 1888 post
masters, or one for each $4,000 Democrats seeking
o place. Perhaps there will DO no weeping ana
wailing when the offices are given out but looks
now as though II would DO stormy tine.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06

In connection with the effort now being made at
Albany to reduce fares on street railroads In this
city the statement of old experienced official Is not
without interest. lie says that allowing W each
for driver and conductor. the daily cost Of running
q car IL so. while the average receipts are $i7 to-
SIS; showing profit Of nearly Do per cent OF
receipts to meet all expenses exclusive Of the actual
cost OF running tho cara. At that rate owners OF
street railroad stock ought not TO- fool unhappy.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06

We have not room for any more quotations from
this interesting manual. but from the extracts
given above 1t will be seen that it embraces some
of the cardinal principles Of the Democratic party,
and no reformer for Office only should be with
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06

The Prohib:tionists Of tho St. John kind claim
now that their party is organized in thirty-four
States. II must have cost the Democrats heap OF
money, Judging from st. Johns price.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
= The swallows are flying bomeward. but the WI
tures and Hubert o. Thompson are there yet.

The Legislature does not show any marked dis
nostion to hasten legislation for the protection OF
the States claim to lands acquired under tax sales.
Tho Forestry Commission. in advance OF tho recent
decision of Judge Tappan. made some excellent
recommendations on this subject, but they remain
unacted upon. Is the Legislature going to remain
inactive on this matter while spectators take pos
session of the Adirondack forests cut of the timber
and swinde tho State out of its claim for taxesf II
not It is time something DONE and 1t should be
dope nuiCky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-09

duties next week. while Mrs. Weaver viii re-
main for the present with her mother. Mrs
Bishop Simpson.
At Greensburg, several weeks ago, an obscene
circular duplicating prominent citizens IN
lasciviogs conduct was freely circulated there.
Doctor Leatherman, then resident. was at
once suspected Last night he was brought there
from Cincinnati on requisition charged with
libel The trial will produce great sensation.
: A sample contribution to the Hoosier Gretna
Green, according to the Louisville Couricr-Jour
nal: Harmon Homer and Miss Minnie Rankin
came over from Frankfort. KY, On Tuesday
evening, ard were married by Squire Lee, of
Jeffersonville The groom was very drunk at
the time, and asked the Squire to keep the mat
ter out of the papers"
At Terre Haute the body of Lizzie Robinson
was found in cistern on Wednesday. The
prosecutor convinced that it was the duty of
the grand jury to make thorough aud complete
investigation, ordered the arrest of Henry Rob-
1nson, the husband of the dead woman, and he
is now in Jail. The clerk at the Fibeck House
where Robinson boarded says that Robinson
came to him on Monday, and said that he had
received telegram from his wife, and that she
was in Missouri and he was going to her. He
showed the telegram to the clerk, but the clerk
did not read it. He told others that he was GO
ing to New York, and others that Philadelphia
was his destination. He went to Clay City,
where he was found in company with woman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-09
The Evers-Watson Land Suit.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BRAZIL, Ind, Oct. San Associated Press
dispatch in q recent issue of the Journal from
Oxford Miss, concerning the decision in the
United States Court of an important suit involv-
ing the ownership of million acres of land in
the State of Mississippi between Col. Z. B.
Evers, of London, England, and Thomas Wat
son, of Chicago is denied by Mr.. Watson. The
dispatch alluded to states that decree was rem
dered in which all the lands are awarded to and
revert back to their original owners Colonel
Evers and his associates. Mr.. Watson, who is
now here. is advised by telegram from his son.
NJ. D. Watson, who has been in attendance upon
the trial, that the decree of the court is that Mr.
Watson will get the money back which he has
advanced on the lands, amounting to about
$500 600. with interest, within ninety days, or
the title to the lands will finally vest in him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-09
Rev. Jardine VIII Submit.

KANSAS City, Mo-, Oct S.-Rev. Ell. ID. Jar
dine being interviewed tonight regarding the
verdict of the ecclesiastical court said he would
submit to canonical authority and retire with
Church. He had asked for new trial. but
had little hope of getting it. as he
expected no clemency from the bishop. He
maintains that the charges of immortality against
him are simply a cloak used by the officers of
the church to cover their real opposition to him,
which is on account of his high church views.
He will remain in Kansas City for the present.
In reply to question, the deposed rector init
mated that he might eventually seek the So
clusion of monastery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-09
How to TEN a Horses Age.

closely-obsarving horseman gives different
rules for determining the age of horses. extend
ing TO thirteen years These are as follows:
AT one year the colt has a full set of tempo
rary front teeth, which are short round and
very white. At the age of two the colt sheds
Two center front teeth above and below, and the
morse teeth make their appearance. At three,
-FOUR others are lost each side OF the first.
al Tour the corner teeth drop out. At the age
OF hVe the new horse teeth at the corners are uD
even with the others, the mouth is full
and the tusks appear At six the cavities or
cups In the center will be nearly worn away and
the tusks are up full, white and sharp At
seven the cups disappear from the front middle
teeth, being brown curved lines. At eight tho
cups are all out save the corner ones. At nine
the teeth all full, shut even and present 4
fair appearance. At ten the teeth turn yellow
or brown, the tusks are either blunt very
long, the gums shrink away, giving the teeth
very large appearance. At eleven the teeth are
black and full, and the gums form points
between them. At twelve the upper teeth begin
TO overhang the lower ones. At thirteen the
front teeth thiclken and assume q triangular
shape.
When older than this but very little de-
pendence can be put upon the appearance of the
mouth. From this period the teeth grow,
more foul and long, and are worn fat from side
to side, the gums appearing to dry up and re-
cede.
A horse has forty teeth--twenty four grinders,
four tusks and twelve incsors. or nippers The
colt is born with eight double teeth; at about
jaw At one year four more come. and at the
age of two years four others. and at three years
four more, making the mouth full-twenty-fo
grinders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-09

Correspondence Country Gentleman.
The idea that the wool gives taste to the fesh
either by its growth before butehering, or by its
touch in the butchering after, is very old
one, but it is erroneous The flesh of the sheep
partakes of the flavor of it's food more than
does that of the steer or hog; and the milk still
more, perhaps. But all the apparatus of glands
and cells, and tissues for the manufacture of
of wool is situated in the skim and all it's deposits
are made there, without AFFECTING the flesh.
The disagreeable sleepy flavor is impaired to
meat by age, by bad feeding TOR no feeding at
ALL and by the delay in the removal of the Wis
cera. Let sheep be properly managed from
birth to butchering, and the entrails be taken
out with neatness and dispatch, and the carcass
may be wrapped in the yolkiest, wrinkest skin
without detriment, barring the uncleanliness
From the enormous preponderance of the breed
the much -decried "Merino taste" is the scaps-
goat for all the bad feeding and worse butcher
ing of the country sheep may yield the best
flesh of all the donesticated animals or fowls
or the worst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-09
SENATOR JOHN A. LOGAN.
He Is Given a Banquet at Baltimore, and
breaches Sound Republicanism.

He Is Given q banquet at Baltimore, and
breaches Sound Republicanism.
BALTIMORE, Oct. S.-Gen. John A. Logan was
rendered banquet at the Eutaw House, to-
night, by the Logan Inyincbes of Maryland
About hundred and twenty FIVE people partici-
pated in the banques. After removal of the
cloth, General Logan was welcomed by w. M.
Marine, Republican candidate for clerk of the
Court of Appeals Genera, Logan responded by
returning thanks to the Logan Invincibles and
paid high compliment to the sociability, hospi-
tality, energy, wealth, intelligence and growth
Of Baltimore OF national affairs he said:
This government is republic in name, and
will be until the people shall be educated up to a
point where every citizen shall have a Voice in
the affairs of the Nation without let or him
drance." He declared il the duty of every hon
est man, OF whatever party, To speak and vote
against all VINO tolerated fraud or violence to de-
prfve an American citizen OF his ballot or voting
Tor his choice. Education was the great remedy
TO relieve the country from the disgrace now
resting upon It, Because of the brutality exer-
cised against the rights of American citizens in
many parts Of the Union, the Republican party
attempted to enact appropriate measures for the
education of those unable TO educate themselves
but hsl been defeated by the votes of those who
tried To destroy the government aud
who now dominate the Southern States
the party of State rights, free trade
secession, and relent less prosecutions. He asked
If the present administration will use it's infu-
ence In trying To remedy this evil OF quietly
encourage 1t In order to continue the solid South
so that, with their northern allies, the country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-09
Art by the Lakeside.

Chicago Special.
John l.. Sullivan posed to night at the Column
bia Theater in attitudes copied from famous
statues as the tail end of minstrel show. There
was good house, and no end of guyng.
Ajax defying the lightning" announced Sulli-
vans manager.
''Wha-ats' piped small voice in the top gal
lery.
''Kape quiet, We blaekguard.r answered a voice
in another part of the gallery. Ajax refusin' q
drink. Can't We at ALL"
Ajax grinned until the powder on his cheeks
broke into seams like q lava bed. In his Apollo
he looked like Durham bull masquerading as
an antelope. His fighting gladiator was BETTER
although he seemed to have mistaken his shield
for liver pad In the last tableau Sullivan ap-
peared puglst and reused great excite
ment. There were whistlings and cries of
Vance more, darlin',' and Come again when
he retired He reappeared wrapped in a Sheet
and bowed in a confused kind of way
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-09
Transcontinental Tea Trains.

S. K. Hooper, general passenger agent of the
Denver & Rio Grande road, furnishes the official
Railway Guide for October with the following
very interesting statement of facts concerning
the "Transcontinental Tea Trains" which have
been recently run over that road 1.-The switching
at Pueblo was certainly remarkable. Yard Mas
ter Stewart has performed feat which cannot
be surpassed. His work having been performed
absolutely without delay leaves no room what
ever for future Improvement 1t may be equaled.
but can never be surpassed. The third trans
continental tea train over the Denver & Rio
Grande road, consisting of fifteen cars, passed
through Pueblo at o'clock the morning of
Sept. 4. A fine piece of switch work was done by
the railroad boys. when it arrived;
they chsnged engines, changed cabooses,
and added three more cars of freight
to the train. all on the wing, not stop
ping the train at all, which kept right running
through the town at a rate of not less than
twelve miles an hour. The manner in which
this work was done was as follows: An engine
was held ready on the main track, while the in
coming engine was cut off and switched onto a
side track, allowing the cars to run up to the
fresh engine, which started up and allowed them
gradually to come together The caboose was
dropped off and the third engine ready on
another side track and overlook the train after
1t got past the SWITCH and attached three and
anew caboose while all were in full motion. This
was done under the supervision of the yard mas
ter, Sam Stewart, late of the Ohio & Mississippi
railway. These three tea trains, of which the
one just described was the third, have been the
occasion of great deal of comment among rail-
road men here. The men at Grand junction and
Saida did the yard work in from five to twelve
minutes, and telegraphed to Pueblo: 'How is
thaup This put the Pueblo men on their
metal, and the second train was stopped in that
city only one minute and forty seconds, and the
third train Is recorded as having arrived and de-
parted at A. NJ, not showing any stop at all.
The train was brought to Pueblo by Engineer
Hill and Conductor Harrison. having come from
Salida, ninety miles, in three hours and
twenty-seven minutes. 1t was taken north by
Engineer Daily and Conductor Wids, and
reached Denver, distance of 120 miles, in six
hours and twenty minutes. This freight was
transferred at Denver to the Burlington and
Missouri cars, at the rate of ten minutes to each
car. This second train consisted of twenty five
carloads OF tea on the way from San Francisco
to New York, valued at nearly million of dol
lars. 1t made the trip over the entire length of
the Denver & Rio Grande railway, Ogden to
Denver, including the mountain divisions be-
tween Grand Junction and Canon, over grades
OF 2ll feet to the mile, at the rate of twenty
miles an hour
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-09

two old pensioners. Topic and Blackstone.
The latter was his favorite saddle horaes
Did not one of Manton Marbles dispatches
read Saddle Blackstonep Was there any con-
nectiou with the sadde-horseln
That dispatch excited good deal of coDiec-
ture at the time" answered lfr. Hensel, sand
believe that it has never been satisfac-
torily explained. Perhaps it meant that
Mr. Tiden should relieve his mind Of all anxietyz
and go for gallop, or perhaps it meant that
1t was. time for him to mount figurative
saddle and take the aggressive but I've told you
enough Good bye" and Mr.. Hensel rushed
away to catch train for Pittsburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-09
The Woman's Congress.

Dies MONIES, Ia, Oct S.-The proceedings of
the second days session of the Womans' Congress
were marked by increased attendance and inter
est In the afternoon session DIR. Anna Dins
more French, of New York. read paper on
1.-THE Comparative Effects on Health, of Profes
siona Fashionable and Industrial Life" This
was followed by a paper by Rev. Antoinette
Blackwell. of New Jersey. on the sub
ject, rs the Law of Progress One
of Harmony or Discord?' In the evening
Dr. Ida q. Bell, of Chicago gave an address
on Human Parasites" and Ada G. Sweet, late
pension agent at Chicago read paper on
''Ministering Labor" After the close of the ses-
sion, the ladies of the congress were given a
formal reception in the Governors rooms in the
new capital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-09
IN NEW YORK STATE.

Quarre1s Among the Metropolitan Democ-
racy-Republicans Buoyant and Confident.
New York Special.
The hope of Democratic harmony in this city
was destroyed today by the announcement Of
County Democracy leaders that they do not pro-
pose to divide any city offices with Tammany.
Irving Hall followed with the announcement
that it thought the coming contest should be
every fellow for himself" and it is very prob
able that all three of the factions will place tick
cts in the field. This decision is damaging to
the State ticket and Governor Hill is making
strenuous efforts to break it. The fact OF the
matter is that Hill is not the candidate of any
shade of Democratic feeling here, and the fac
tons care very little for him. 1t is known that
Hill dislikes the President, and the Cleveland
Democrats do not propose to give the
State ticket any comfort, and very
few straight votes. Only few days ago Gov
ernor Hill attempted to dictate some line Of pol
icy to the County Democrats, and was frankly
told that he was countryman and had no voice
IN metropolitan affairs. The Democratic State
committees treasury is very low, the only con-
tribution of any moment received thus far being
Roswell P. Flowers check for SIS, 900.
The Republicans are buoyant throughout the
State, and are confident OF victory. 1t is even
said that deals are in process of completion in
which the city Republicans will join the ounty
Democracy on certain city and county officials
with anything to beat Tammany"as the campaign
motto. The mugwump press and leaders con-
tnue to impress upon the independents the ne
cessity of voting the Republican State ticket if
they would sustain President Cleveland and his
civil-service policy. The Democracy of New
York and Brooklyn are dead set against civil
service, and have SO declared Bets laid since
Monday are $lO0 to $50 against the Democratic
State ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-09
THE FIRE RECORD.
Burning of a Large Printing House-FOur
Men Buried In the Rains.

Burning of a Large Printing House-Four
Men Buried In the Rains.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8-The immense
wholesale stationary and printing estab-
lishment of FL. S. Croker e. Co., or
Bush street, burned to the ground this
morning Four men were buried in tine ruins.
The first alarm was turned in at 2:10 A. NJ, but
as the fire originated in the basement. and was
what is known as a blind fire, the flames had
already made considerable Roadway before the
extent Of the danger was realized In an in
credibly short time the whole interior of the
large five-story building seemed to be mass of
flames, and all prospect Of saving it any of
its contents was hopeless. The building
owned by Charles Croker, of the Central Pa
ciic Railroad Company, and was worth $4,000,
but was not insured The loss of FL. S. Croker
81 Co. is 100000. insured for 1925, 900.
Schweitzer. Sachs & Co, jobbers of fancy goods.
on Sansone street, the rear of whose premises
adioined those of Crocker, lose heavily from
damage by water. The origin of the fire is a
mystery.
LATER-Two of the four firemen buried in
the ruins have been rescued, one of them in an
unconscious state. The other two are undoubt-
eddy dead. Their names are Martin Harmon
and Peter Healy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-09
Brief Mention,

The strike of the coal-miners at Centralia has
ended in the strikers being beaten.
The jury in the case of VIM Vanderburg,
charged with killing Michael Gibbons at Troy,
Madison county, returned verdict of guilty,
with life sentence in the penitentiary.
Monroe Taylor. living near Benton. has
brought suit against VIM. McFall, wealthy
farmer, charging him with seducing his wife, and
placing his damages at $4,000 Mr.. Taylor has
entered suit for a divorce from his wife, and
Mrs McFall has also entered suit for a divorce
from McFall
Albert Cook, or Koch, the Campton murderer,
is yet at large. despite the fact that several
hundred persons have been on the lookout for
the fugitive. A farmer living four miles west of
Elgin reports that he saw Cook in his neighbor
hood late Tuesday afternoon The inquest
and funeral of Mrs. Butts, the mother-in-law,
occurred on Wednesday. Mrs. Cook is yet liv-
ing but can hardly recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-09

can be kept within Democratic control. He
spoke Of the cry of bloody shirt and said it was
made by Democrats who raised that cry upon
every criticism of those who tried to destroy the
Union Speaking of the campaign in Virginia
Democratic candidate for Governor uses the sad
die and bride used by Robert e. Lee. and from
the shouts one would suppose that the saddle
was the candidate and not the man who rides on
it. Ii he should be elected it would doubtless
be by the influence Of that saddle and bride.
This treason-stained saddle appears to be the
leading card.
Remarks were also made by Hon. 8. b.
Elkins, Hon. John Thomas, and others.