davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
SCARCITY OF GOOD CAVALRY EORSES.
RECOMMEND ATIONs OF INsfECroE-GENEEAL DAVIS
TRAINING SCHOOLS NEEDED.

TRAINING SCHOOLS NEEDED.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-lD his annual report
Oh the condition Of tine Army Iuspector-GeHcml Davis
says the light ncld artillery has kept pace IN i'm
provelnent with branches OF the service lie
cests the establishment of school theoretical and
practical instruction where all tie batteries have
ample faciides drill and practice firing. The pur-
cha~e Of cavalry horses he says been attended with
delay and difficulty, suitable horses not being easily
obtained. lie suggests that cavalry school he cstab
nshed for thorough instruction in drn practice firing
stable management and the proper training Of horses
In connection with this school, the Inspector Gen
era says. IT would be advantageous for the Gov
ernnent 20 have q stud for breeding, to a
limited extent horseS OF the best strain. shape, and
yicor suitable for and which should he standard
ike class Of horses which would sc
then own work. and be more saable at hisher prices
Respecting the operation OF The iaw requiring that
supplies shall be nIade by contract after pubic notice
Inspector General as follows: " Everywhere 20 iud
officers doing duty the qua'termast"rs department
80 az. II matters not vhctnar il be
a few pounds Of nails "a thousand feet of lumber, or
th ss,nc rontine Of a0veriI.ipg invting proposals
for doing the work. furnishing he articles. unless
the be Of emergency has 10 he gone through
with al OF which cans~s delay and an iucaculablc
amount of wrthg. copying aud la1or aud necessarily
case Is citci u which he articles required could De
supplied Tor S23 80. but the cost for advertising, etc,
$50 o. IL appears, says General Davis that
purchases by this method enforced for the whole army
would add Unnecessarily mn expense AMI labor and
that is mot IN the Interest OF economy for the good
There are 10 military posts occupied by troops Of
which over 40 fei cent nave Two COMPANIES of!es Inc
concentration oil THESE posts says General Davis INTO
much smaller with corresponding increase Of
RarrisonS would uDdoub c!y improve the efficiency and
vice II l. reasonable 10 infer, bee from the Of
the times that fOr The protection of NE and property
there need OF military posts with relatively large
garrisOns III The vicinity OF pOpuiOus centres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
Asse,BLYMAN wl>DoLpn REELECTED.

The Aldermen acting as canyasscrS yesterday
went over the returns or the INth Nth NIm KILN aud
Xliuh Districts =. n. Enrich, for city Judge. was
found to credited with 100 votes than lac Wa.
entitled tine Twelfth election district oil the vim
Assembly District The only incident of interest Nh.
the canvas. for As-cnbymau in tho KILN District.
william t. INJURY claimed That John e. Wluiolpus Ike.
publican. mad received 100 moro votes 10 the Eighth
election district than hc entitled The canvass
gave Windulph 1882 Votr- and Mulry $500 minority
for Nmdulph. a. ferdinand Eilman G,cp.. for
Coroner gained two votes, and John H. Dcnarcst Tam
DEM lost twenty eight. Eiduan leads Demarcst
acceptng the police returns correct }~~ votes, II
pretty generally conceded that Eidnan elected The
Board Will today canvass the returns of the KYLE
XVIII, XVIII, XVII and the NNlIIth Districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Friday. Nov. 10, 1882
To INSPECT TIE BRoOKLYS. The Brooklyn will be
nspected at NewY on Noveaber 10 by the Board OF
Inspectors
SILVER FOR TIE MINTS-The Treasury Department
has this week purchased ounces OF silver for de
livery ut the Phiadclphia and New-Orlcans minis
ONE CENT DAMAGTs.-Thc jury in the case OF the Rev
Dr. Hicks the spiritual adviser OF the assassin Guteau
against The Er,aiaG star Company for $4,000 damages
for alleged libel The publication OF the statement ha
Hicks had negotiated for the transfer OF Guitcaus pohes
to the Medical Museum fOr 81 900. rendered VcruicV
to-day for the plaintiff Of one cent damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
THE cRruI1oRr nor YET FUZZY READY

The improvements in the incineratiug APP
paratus OF the Mt Oyet Cremntory wore MOI completed
yesterday. and not likely any further tosts Will be
made before Monday. The grounds are heinz ENCLOSED
with a substantial wooden fence. which Will prevent
ont -iirr- from gathering near enough to the building
To witness the cremation proceedings through the win
dow-. IuciuuertuOn viii br conducted rs privately "a
the friends the dead person may desire The ease or
coffin u which the body is carried 10 the crcm1tory will
toe burned after the remuneration except iu cases OF
death contagious disease, when 1t VIII be burned
th,. no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
MARY LnNE. MINs nER SUIT.

Miss Mary &. Jones has gained her suit
a.iiust her uncle, Morgan Jones. in which she claimed
o-ninth oil real estate Ia this city. valued 500 OOO
which was decided To- Morgan Jones by his brother john
several year. before the death OF tho latter. FOR
Annexation ui 5000. she also allowed 1000 dam
age. the full amount claimed FMS dOuc after the
examination of several more witnesses yesterday before
Justice Van Nruut. IN the supreme Court Circuit Part
~ John Han and Christopher G. Tracy. old acquaIut-
aurc John Jones' snd they had never seen him in
.tnYicatcd or acting n irrational manner Hugh
Nrkrnun, who had business relations VITA him, had
.rcu no evidence, OF tnrntul iucapacitY.
second effort by tho counsel Tor the defence to have
Inhu Inurs'- Will admitted unsuccessful and tho
case was eyeu the Jury which returned the verdict
within half au hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
UNITED STATES SUPREME CoURr

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-ln the United States
Supreme Court to-day the following business was
transacted:
No l27-JudsOn -. Brown appellant.
40 l2- John =. Buruaus appellant,
100 John DsIsh appellant,
lbu-t'harlcs g.. UuuiIiiu appellant,
so l3l Theodore H. French. appellant
No. l}2-Wlliim Gule. appellant
No. 33-Juurs 4. Picr9ou. appellant
No. 1884 John y. Scheuck. ant.
No. l3j-AugustLs Nandcvouter, appellant.
No T39- Phnra- NJ. Frrnch appellant AIT BENJAMIN T.
Appeals from the Circuit court Of The United states
District O NewJer~ry. Dismissed stipulation
clerks costs IN tins court 10 be paid by lie appellants
No I.6-GOldOu Mckay, trustee etc appellant aRt the
scott sole sewing Machine COmpany ana others
~ Gordon MCKAY trustee etc. appellant agt- ia
vd ehman others appeals from the Circuit Court the
United for the southern District of NowNork Dis
missed per stipulation without COSTS 10 either party
No GOT W. Ihompson appellant agt Allen County aud
others Argued by Charles CLINTON for appellant and by
John Mason Brown FOR appcloes.
No Gl-1he Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance
Company plaintn IN agt Amelia Gunther executrI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
NAVY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Lieutenant Q. L.
Iasher has been ordered duty at the Norfolk Navy
Yard; Commander William n. Foger has been detached
from duty at the Naval Ordnance Proving Ground and
GRANTED one years leave OF absences Lieutenant j. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14

HE. WALTON SETTLES \ CLAIM BEFORE TRIAL.
The case OF James Lee. the horse trainer.
against al, former employer t. Theodore Walton. known
M sporting circles the Puusor" when called for
tual Yesterday the cry Court declared 20 have
hrtu He'd aud discOutlnuJucc entered The suit
was 5000 for training several ct Mr. W1t0ns horses
The employer had put ma counter eli aim for more than
the amount asked for by Lee but he decided that II
would uc better 10 pay up than risk ,riiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The Postmaster
General to-day appointed the following fourth class
~ amr.hne-At wooasylIe. - b Alann.

Nelo-HqIaBshire-At WoOdsvllr. Ezra b. Mann.
IetsaSgcd,G At Ashley. james K T. FtnueT; Crossing
vile John l. Regsn; PauOn James Aic IA.
Hh0de IsOHd--At ChepdClttt, Robert IL. wade, East
Providence James g. Peck: rawtuxcL Joseph T. Hayward
her IorL-At Myers AlYIh j. Dewitt fnut creek. 81 Ill
lam 4. Burgess ATietta, George a. Mc Oyi AicNand T.
William L. DE ckssn; Garden CIV Charles A. van NUstrd
Morley, De Forest Whitney
MaHe-At Limestone, Perry b. sayward; west lienPden,
Alfred A. Roberts Terrys Mil william NJ Goodwin; Read.
heidi MISS Annie NJ. Iaig North Waterford John Rand
Dlxfcd, James i. Johnson Caswell, Charles Beae.
actuSst6-At Seedhsm, Edgar II Bowers Bevt ry
Farms James J. CostolO West NeNDuy, DAVID COOuty
Soptbwicl, Joseph VI. Forward.
MGrglGHd-At GOvanstOwn. John L. Boseuthaii sykes
Vile John Mcdonald, Carhedburg, Louis NJ. Selman
Woodhlne Basil II. Belts Wocdensbure John W. Benson
gtOn. Robert l.. MulIikon C0lOra William T. Fryer
dublin. j. =. Crew Fullerton, A. Lennon; Gambler Niche
las Benson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14

o,c and ofbcrs Argument began by william Allen Butler
for the nlant in error continued By George H. EOtse or
The denants in error and concluded bY NJ Bue ior tAe
plantin error.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
NIB. DAvENpoRr YI,Irs WASHINGTON.

Nf- IA LNiNiNi 'iSiAS hA0hlN"A'N
WASHINGTON, Nov. ID Especial. -Congress-
man-eoct Ira Davenport arrived light look
for quarters for the coming winter He New.
York tomorrow night lie spent the day in looking
about aud receiving the calls Of political and per
eoual friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14

leave; Assistant Surgeon J. s. sayre from the Naval
Hospital Mare Island, Cal. and ordered TO the Ouala
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-09
THE EPIDEMIC OF CRIME.
Rochester Democrat.l


Whence comes this epidemic of suicides
and murders? Recent discussions have
named several causes. Hon. c. H. Reeve, of
Indiana, charges it to infidel teachings
holding that hopelessness of a future state
cripples fortitude for bearing lifes ills. An
other declares suffering from the universal
business depression the cause. A third
writer attributes it to increasing insanity. A
physician thinks much of the tendency Is in
herited, while temperance advocates lay the
responsibility upon strong drink.
Free-thinKers have committed suicide but
so have orthodox churchmen. Financial
straits have beSet many, but the wealthy
have also taken their life.
Insanity and dissipation have preceded
suicides and family murders.
One feature common to almost every such
crime challenges attention. Well nigh ey-
cry report of suicide and family murder
mentions the perpetrator as having for
some time been subject to melancholy"
Whence comes this2 All recognized med
ical authorities tell us that the fire which
consumes the brain is always kindled by de-
engagements of digestion; that good digestion
is impossible without pure blood. and pure
blood is never known when the liver and
kidneys are out of order. Under such cir
cumstances, preventive should be sought,
and for this Warmers safe cure is sovereign
a fact conceded by the best authorities in the
land, and ii is especially commended by the
celebrated DIR. DiO Lewis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-09

King; Massachusetts, John Winthrop SAM
uel Adams; New York George Clinton, Rob-
ert T. Livingston: Pennsylvania, Robert Full
ton, J. p. G.. Muhlenburgh; Rhode Island
Roger Williams. Nathaniel Greene; YER
mont. Ethan Allen, Jacob Collamer; Ohio,
James Garfield. There are other statues in
this hall. those authorized by Congress
being Abraham Lincoln, Edmund ID. Baker,
Senator from Oregon; Alexander Ham
ilton. First Secretary of the Treasury;
Thomas jefferson and Washington; also busts
Of Lincoln and KOsciusko. Over the door
stands the old marble clock of the hall. 1t
represents the Genius of History recording
the events of the Nation. She stands with
pen in hand, on winged car rolling over a
globe The wheel of the car serves as the
face of the clock. This beautiful work of
art was executed by Signor c. Franzoni, an
Italian, who died May y, 1919. The credit
of designing it is a matter of controversy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-09


plate of brass, cast with the Welsh coat of
arms-the mermaid and harp with a Latin
inscription meaning in substance that virtu-
Gus deeds meet their lust reward.
One of these plates was left by Captain iona
than Taylor with Mr.. Hubbard Taylor of
Clark County, Kentucky. l myself think it
not at all impossible that some of De SOto's
men wandered through the forests to the
falls of the Ohio"
However that may be- said the Professor.
'it is certain that white men visited Amer
lea before 1892. Columbus himself bears
witness TO the fact. Irving in his life of
Columbus states that when he landed at
Guadalupe. he found utensils Of iron which
must have been made by Europeans and the
stern post of a vssel. How did that
vessel reach these shores Who
commanded it and what sailors from
the ports OF civilization manned il? We
shall never know. But we do know that
white men came here before the spaniards
and they never returned
As arose to take my .eave the Professor
said: Il like this country of yours and es-
pecially your great State Of Indiana. Ii is
destined to have a comm observation-disclosures ia
national affairs, and to 'e filed with enter
prise, industry and wealth. Why any man
who has a home in Indsana and particularly
farm, should leave il. fasses my compre-
hensiOn. He does NOT know when he Is
well of. Come and see me next week and
we viii talk about Shakespeare and nothing
else"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-09


tinsel threads This IS the finish for repped
silk ribbons of the ordinary gros grain or
the softer faille Franchise, and il is also seen
on the mixed ribbons that are partly of open
wool in Iace-like patterns, and partly of vel
vet or plush. Wide ribbons are on French
hornets both for trimmings and Tor strings,
but American women prefer narrow ribbons
for strings or else small set strings.
Costumes of yelling. albatross, and other
light and white woods will be worn far into
the autumn, enriched by trimming of ruby
dark blue or myrtle green; velvet ribbon
trimmings replacing those of lace. Often a
simple tOning effect will be given by a vest
and cuffs of velvet. There are also prepared
jaunty coats in Louis XIV style, made of
the wooden goods, the fronts turned back
with large reveres of velvet, trimmed with
handsome buttons. A drop turn over collar
and wide gauntlet cuffs, also adorned with
buttons, are added. This coats will answer
in lieu OF any other wrap as long as the dress
itself proves seasonable garment
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-09
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Our Illustrated Weekly Letter From the
National Capital.
The StatuaFy of the Capitol Building "Free'
''-sPeace"-FranzOnfs Clock in
Statuary Hall, Etc.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Something was said
in this correspondence a couple of weeks ago
about the statuary displayed upon the streets
of Washington. There is quite as much
YES, even more-to be said of the display Of
art in the Capitol Building itself. If the
streets of Washington are wealthy in art, the
Capitol itself is mine of it. Statuary in
marble and bronze, paintings in oil and water,
carvings, mOsaics, engravings, there Is
scarcely anything in the field of art that IS
not to be found hare. 1t is a field uDon
which one hesitates TO enter in the limits of
a newspaper article. for it would fill vol
ume within and without. from basement to
dome. In the old and new portions OF the
buildings the student revels in wealth OF
all branches of art. The only manner in
which a brief article can give an idea OF the
extent and value of the immense found
in the Capitol is to run hastily over
the list giving the names and cost of some
of the most noted, with perhaps an idea of
the time required for their production. To
attempt to give any representation of any
of the paintings by the engraver's art would
be futile in an article of this sort.
In entering this mine of artistic wealth
YOU must bear in mind that il covers an area
of nearly four acres, that it IS almost 500 feet
long. 324 feet wide, about 500 high and cost
about S15, 100000 To walk around il you
must travel as much as you would in walk
ing half dozen blocks, and to climb to its
top is feat seldom undertaken more than
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-09
RELIGIOUS, INTELLIGENCE AND
INCIDENT.

Life is not empty. The germ OF endless
JOY or OF endless misery i in it.
Philadelphia street-car horses are not al
lowed TO wear bells upon the Sabbath.
believe the promises of God enough to
venture an eternity upon them.-Watts.
The innocence of the intention abates
nothing OF the mischief OF the example,
Robert Hall.
The annual session of the Illinois Cniver-
salist Convention will be held this year al
Joliet Sept. 22-24.
a light is to be kept burning in London
Synagogue for one year in memory OF Sir
Moses Montefiore.
The Mohammedans have ninety-nine
names for God, but among them all they
have not '0ur Father
A holy life has a voice. It speaks when
the tongue is silent. and is either q constant
attraction or continual reproof.-Hinton.
There is said to be not a single evangelical
missionary in the whole of the Amazon Val
ley, and that gospel sermon has never been
preached in all that territory.
1t is understood that Canon Farrar on his
visit to this country will be accompanied by
the venerable Archdeacon NiSey and a
brother of Jean Ingelow. the poetess.
Bishop Hurst, of the Methodist Episcopal
y
OdisE Conference at Newcastle-on-Tyne and
de .ivered an &C dress which was warmly re-
ceived.
In Springfield, Mass, the Hope COngrega-
tional Church presents the novel spectacle
of having two ministers who are brothers
of nearly the same age, settled over II
ministers.
Many of the sermons of century ago,
when writing paper was expense We. wer
written on a few pages of coarse paper six
by four inches, in SO fine hand to require
q magnifying glass in the delivery.
SO live, so act, that every nOur
May die as dies the natural flower,
That every word aud every deed
May bear within itself the seed
OF future good in future need.
a number of English Episcopal ladies have
a Twenty Society" the members of
which agree to work twenty minutes day
of the clergymen OF churches in New Yea
land. In 1881 a similar society was founded
in Boston.
Recently high pontificial mass was cele-
brated at Copenhagen for the first time since
the days of the reformation, such service
having heretofore been forbidden by law.
The Catholics in Denmark now number about
5000 souls, with twenty-siX priests, OF whom
seven are Danes.
Oft in stillest shade reclining
In desolation unrepiuing,
Meek souls there are who little dream
Their daily strife'S an angels theme:
All but the rod they take so calm
shall prove to them a martyrs palm.
We cannot rival God in power; the angels
cannot: or in the measureless infnitdue of
his knowledge. But in that which is grander
than power or knowledge, in the character
of sovereign and unspeakable glory, to which
all else in him is subordinate, men are
rraI hx- ,-sr- 81
through perfect love to be as holy as Himself;
n the single drop. in its crystal sphericity
Is as perfect as oceans: as the single sun-ray
slanting through the crevice, is as perfect in
its intrinsic splendor as measureleSs floods
of solar efiulgence.-Dr. II. :. Storrs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-09
Frightful Case
OF A COLORED MAN.

contracted fearful case OF blood poison in
1888. was treated by some of the best physicians
in Atlanta. They used the old remedies Of
Mercury and Potash, which brought on rheuma-
tiSm and impaired my digestive organs. Every
Joint in me was swollen and full OF pain. was in
a horrible condition. When had been given up
TO die. my physicians. who had seen the workings
be splendid time 10 test the virtues of Swift )
Specific When | commenced taking > ;. ;. the
physician said could not live two weeks under
the ordinary treatment He commenced to give
me the medicine strictly according 20 directions,
which i continued Tor several months. took
first. Occasionally would have a backset from
imprudence Soon the rhumatiSm left me. my APP
petite became all right, and the ulcers. which the
doctor said the most frightful he had ever
seem began to heal and by the lSt of October lssi
was a well man again. ! am stronger now than
1 ever was before, and weigh more. / have not
failed to report for duty since that time being
pany ! have been, and still an doing some OF
the hardest work any man ever did. and am
ready answer any question that may be asked
concerning this case. Swift'S Specific has saved
me from an early grave. LEN McCLENDON.
Atlanta Ga, April Il. 1855.
Lem McClendon has been in the employ of the
ChesS-CaTley Company for some years, and know
the above statements 10 be true At the time he
began taking Swift's Specific he was in horrible
condition. and at my solicitation his treatment
with : :. :. was undertaken by physician alter
several Others had declared his be hopeless
" incurable. He, took nothing but :. = :. and
has been a. sound as a new dollar for several
months / regard his cure as almost Miraculous.
W.B CROSBY. Manager
Chess Carley Co, Atlanta Division
Atlanta Ga, April Is, lSS5.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-09

once, except by those of pretty vigorous
physical powers. In nearly every one of its
hundreds OF rooms is 10 be found more or
less of art in fresco paintings or statuary,
while in its main apartments, its House
and Senate Chambers, its statuary hall,
its corridors and rotunda no space Is left un-
decorated, either on floor, wells ceilings.
The freSc0ed ceilings in all the corridors are
reflected by the tiled floors, over whose hun
dreds of artistic figures and faces and curious
pictures and graceful lines thousands of feet
walk daily without dimming their lasting
beauty. Along the corridors the walls are
rich in the are rich in the art of the fresco
artist, while from inches on every hand the
work of the sculptor, in marble and bronze
looks out upon the busy throng of passers
which gives them scarcely passing notice,
so numerous are the attractions of this char
acter.
Let us take the great rotunda, for instance.
You enter il from the east through a bronze
door designed in honor OF Columbus and
costing alone over $50, 600. Think of it, YOU
VINO would regard 100000 as a comfortable
fortune, with which you might bid adieu to
the cares OF life and live in ease-S}O, 900 for
a single door. 1t is carved thickly with faces
and figures and groups in relief representing
the voyage and landing of Columbus, his
difficulties after his return, while in inches
along the sides of the door are
small bronze statues of his emil
nent contemporaries. Within inches on
either side of this door were placed. years
ago, 1.-TWO allagorical figures. War and