davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15

payy. the handseme Cruise. No. 10. which was
launched at Baltimore the other day and
named Detroit. II IL customary for cities thus
honored to acknowledge the compliment IN
some substantial form. and big, thick. leath-
er:covered book in Assistant Secretary Soley's
ONCE at the Navy Departm emit records, In de.
Chicago heads the list. Of course. Her present
to the flagship q the White Squadron
on State occasions. Atlanta and San Fran.
cisco also sent silver. Charleston's gift took
tributed by the workmen engaged In her con-
sttruston 9f th9 PurPoss q putting slyer Into
presented a handsome clock. Concord sent q
miniature in bronze OF the famous French
statue Of the minute man. Boston gave q set
q battalion and ships colors, and Baltimore
fitted out the vessel, bearing. her name with
a large. and well-selected library. De.
troit wants to do as. well as its predecessors.
but will hardly be able to initiate the character.
istic generosity Of Chicago. Assistant Score.
tary soley says that his only regret, with re.
gard to the new cruiser. is that she can never
have the pleasure Of seeing the beautiful city
for which she 10 named.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15


scriptions OF their horses Consultation OF this
register by persons In search OF horses show
Inst where the desired animal may be found
This plan has encouraged the farmers OF the
breeding industry. 4 number Of hlnters bred
the past ! Year Tor oS6 and pe sorrespond!ns
prices were paid for high steppers.. The
Is money. in breeding this class OF the equine
family IT is less laborlous than tilling the
soil. and the returns are greater.
Mr. H9wland. when asked by representa-
views on the breeding question. said:
others that the best class Of horse for saddle
thoroughbred upon Good.sized trotting bred
ting blood. the get combining the game
ness Of the thoroughbred with the quiet
pure thoroughbred undoubtedly has no equal
whea OF quiet enough disposition to bear
Ya Th snd FIT s sbe tas
and Massachusetts,. where the general country
10 rough. with a great variety Of fences to BIO
s tss . IsnaSs si Sssp hs%ss Il q syss
sellte neess sity. The reason that the
Gsnsses Valley hunters ,sa Are so dsfsgsF
q horse is able to 60, to the front with MI.
ties above referred to. Mr Colt. Mr.. Wads.
worth and myself ysSy tRsss Srgs
In the hunting field. In the hope and expecta-
tlon. which has already been realized IN part.
Of being able In . few years to present to the
ss a 70 u hs 81
In speaking OF the carriage horse; Mr.. HOW
land said. among other things: The hack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15

ney Is having trial ut the hands Of men q
wealth and intelllsenss, who ARE sbe f. Do r. all
Mr. "a Gassatt. Ar Fairfax. MI Webb, and others
feel confident that not many years hence the
York market will 6e the get Of those sires
which they have imported regardless Of OK
The question naturally comes up whether
the hackney will be the horse for the general
ierming public or community ny.o e breed h top
able to SHOW results In this country equal to amy
Viii " tssp 'TThs s a0
our cities DC not huy from gentlemen enc, interest.
ed hes Ply se
n ms abort abort 5 a seso S sho
ors to on horses haS
placed within his reach a horse standing at
Breeding, good carriage horses" contin-
The farmer wants to make sure, that II he
aqss nSs at enss horss
dprance. and substance that BIZ cnn utilize on
mspts The French, coaeher La. been tried.
fSa very Y'f s"n ouna %sx nh' t aSstss
like Mampriuo King or Chimes. stands
S as Ssr. s ch SsyS s him
at present but the soft boned Percheron.a
poor class Of trvtter. or tho thoroughbred. OF
these the last is undoubtedly the best Rxperl-
proved that the get Of the t6oroughbred on nn.
tive half-bred mares will stand longer do more
work. and result In. a better looking class Of
horse than any other. properly made
thorough bred sire with style nd action is more
liable than any class OF horse to-day before the
American, public to produce the best quality Of
carriage horse. the hackney. still an expert.
ment. excepted. am trying another cross.
the Russian horse. the Orion trotter. but It Is
as experimental as the hackney Ny aim Is to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
NOW .ABSIyTHE rs MADE.
The f,risei Sat Hasre aisat OF the newiiderins
Fluid 10 WorAw0od.
From ne SoA Fruncisco Chronfels.

| S,ou. 0s Saa Franeiscp CAronfels.
On my return from Switzerland I was de;
In the Part d taS 5nrs
| lDoubsI for a radius 81 thirty miles about
INCLUDING p9S 9r 9hs 81
support On the ay making Of cheese and the eui.
tivation and sale Of wormwood. The raising
and G Rsrdens used BY old Women as febrifaee
a St p DsS.nSs ss ssfSs s sS
nt h It sSo Of tbs nSsst,
dltion 81 other aromatic. herbs that give the
s5s Sna Esaafsf eass
sss Hsni i s
shsh percentage q alcohol Many Of datst diS
beets or Of grain. - which Insans the Poison.
necessSrily have a bad eileet and produce that
spd r anf e Sass
IN regard to themselves. A beverage
that a g pr 90 hs
t6s health. and ultimately 70 the reason. Thiss
physician says Of wormwood: lts bitterness
sb 81 Usas ana Msa iei Sar
sass H. & Ssss rstsi IL e
VIZ fss% - hs5S sSss
domestic remedy. and has formed PAT q The
medical pharpssopea from time ,e i1%msImo-
used In making the iiauor at PonteIlier. Tie
ties' and and the tbs 1 last. which Is gathered imma-
ture. chiefly to act in giving the delicate green
color; The other plants employed IN the dis
Balm ii is q elsssed accidentally as snti:nefyoHs.
On important antidote IN liquor considered
sss a%af g one o. fhe Is sreas
snd IN ina
Fontarler comes from the south OF France;
hs 5s xnaa s from pan :1a
ass p 81 nssd ss
tee snd eefiss: aPoisSnoas ssssnss {hst Should
Sc g
e It s:ssS s's ns.
At m csny s sy Of
hands It WAS purchased BY the ancestor OF the
principal distlilery OF POntarlier. to which
place the Industry was transferred near the
close OF the last century. since which epoch
the use OF the liquor has been gradually ex-
tending.
The principal dlstillery OF Pontarlier which
has !ts patent from the inventor. is an i'm
mense establishment covering several acres.
admirably appointed in every respect kept with
extraordinary neatuess. and. for the conven-
fence Of transportation. connected with the
railroad station. some three-Quarters OF q mile
distant. by a track Of its own:
Some questions regarding the habits OF the
workmen were answered with certain free
and If from daily contact with liquor reported
SO dangerous they did not acquire the habit Of
pened som tiMes, but not as often as il hap
pened IN dlsttlleries making no matter what |
men were satisfied with the odor with which |
the place was impregnated. and which new |
employee was given o glass Of absinthe every |
morning. with half bottle Of red wine. and |
they were all generally temperate and con- |
tented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
JUDGE DANIELS. RETIREMENT:
His Work IN the General Tern Practically
Endea Yesterday.

The career OF Judge Charles Daniels as
Justice Of the Supreme Court was virtually
brought to close yesterday by the filing OF a
batch Of General Term decisions In which he
participated. He had sat on the bench OF the
General Term OF this district under assign
mont from the Governor almost continually
since 1871. He had written large part Of the
decisions Of the General Term during that PEE
Rod. and their lucldity and close reasopinG had
~ The term q, the Supreme Court, General
Term. scheduled for, December will not be
held. Dying to his retirement. The term Of
Judge Daniels will not end before the close of
the year. but II he han sat during the last
month OF his term the work Of considering the
cases argued would necessarily have run be-
yOnd his term.
Jgdge Daniels was o,lsi.nsllye eobbler. but
Supreme Court from the Eighth district at
Buffalo. He ran for Judge Of the Court OF APP
peals on the Republican ticket and was dc.
feated. During a large part Of his judicial
career he never Wore an overcoat In the cold
est DAYS IN winter, and was. e the habit Of
Among the JUSTICES with whom he sat on the
General Term bench Were Noah Dayis the late
John H. Brady, George {. Barrett. Judge Bart
lett assigned from Brooklyn, and lately George
l. Ingraham and George p Andrews ills
said that Judge Ingrahnm will succeed him on
the General Term bench.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
A Faith Cure.

The village Of East Dowdoinham. Me-. is
greatly excited over the alleged remarka BILE
cure. by means Of prayer. OF Mrs. Ezekiel
Graves. who had been given up to die by sew
eral doctors The woman's husband. who is
known as an upright and truthful man. says
that sho vas very low about week ago with
tor had pronounced her case hopeless. After
tho physician left the house some Of Mrs.
knelt by her bedside and offered iervent pray.
ers 10 her behalf. the AFFLICTED husband Joining
parentiy unconscious Of what was going On.
but In the course OF half an hour astonlshed
all present by rising from the bed whero She
another room. Her health Is now excellent,
and she does her own housrwork ns usual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
P-.ats Of laIss Ass.1srs 0tsss..,

The late Miss Alcott 10 said 10 have received
100000 20 her share Of tho profits on her
books. When she first went to Ar. Niles Of
Roberts Brothers and proposed to wrts .
story. she wanted 1t to be about boys. Nr.
Niles insisted. however. that It should b
about girls. Finally. Miss Aloott consented 30
describe the experiences Of herself and her
sister, When en-, they we're younG; and the nsst
pu6lishers. offered her sLVoo fOz ths
inannse1ipt bit Advised her e aesspe
g; The The eeGh ttl had nssn ss's H:. s
story are now in the Bosten publishing
h hHfSs9 OF n a0Ssys % a.. Cd 4:
brother. who took the name Of John Xlsott.
During the holiday season Mr.. =. AlcUtt Hr1tt
makes = daily visit 70 el q the large Publish-
circulation il Boston. Iittie Non and III.
anS Lately there has been much demand ios
The two nephews have been well remembered
by their famous aunt a. they receive al the
royalties accruing from the sale Of her books.
which amount to some 10000 annually.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
MAJORS TOUGH EXPERIENCE
Pinned Down by His Engine f0r 10 HouSss
with Osly His Head Above Water.
rro1 fLs SeaAfi> Poe.I afs1lioenosr


A special, goal train on the Columbia and Pu.
get Sound Railroad, coming from Cedar Noun.
tain at tssa 6ssr ,s
Kiyer. Thomas VI. Major: tie ensineer: STUCK
and crushed ankles was forced to lie in terri:
tbs s engine n the cold water pnnsu u'"n "
ss sSss sss
sssaas re- tsIsstSs ssS 10 V: s!%ssss 81;
was s and s 70 .cad he a
fSs sss sa g Gs
Ks :ssS $ NE SsS .ssSss
ias II shs %stsT hs Xs: sSis ~ A.
le L Vas iSpna Impossible 70 pull him out By
u tSs w.
rse mes aWag
graphed the fact Of the wreck to Seattle.
wressainS tTfin was smedntsly made up and
6ajor had been in the water for . eariy four
SSs h eH Was = such tsrrible pslns & ti%ss
sa f h ns s tsss ee s ns
but he frequently became unconscious.
1t was impossible TO- LIT tho engine. and the
Ing the throttle lever and the circular piece Of
steel that held the engineer.s feet, LONG cold
G2sa eSd ss sed Sras ssH
and It would require long time to ind the
It was only alter thirteen hours Of tnceasent
work that the engineer Wa liberated from his
and brought to Seattle linn ediAteIy. An e1-
animation disclosed that the left leg, was
broken half way between the knee aud tho
foot. and both ankles were fdshtfully bruised
It Is thought that he will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
Held for FrivOlily.

A young Russian Jew. whose name. Hirsch
Irmanofski. the police AnGllcized into Harry
Spencer. dissolved some match heads In water
at 81 Allen street about . r. NJ. on Friday and
swallowed the solution. 1t was very weak
solution. He made the mistake OF laughing
and Joking on the way from Gouverneur Hos
pitai to the Tombs Police Court yesterday
morning. and this was considered by the po-
lice. already exasperated by his name and by
the trouble he had given, to be adding insult
t to injury: He was accordingly put under 81:
being discharged with a caution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15


high jumper. hut as hunter. Mr. Rumsey's
Waverly. Mr.. Seatcherd's King. Mr. W. Austin
Wadsworth's Deacon, Sir Wchy. and Black
friar. Dir. Colts Parson. Mr.. Watsons Viking
and Helen. and Nj. Martindale's Bismarck
are all hard to beat in any country.
whil0 BILLY ClafTey. horse over 20 years
VI sge. and swllo has been hunted steadily
for eight years without fall. plain looking
and slow. IL what might be called tho clown OF
tho collection. This Billy Clafrey has q world
Of sense In his homely old head. Whenever
stranger not thoroughly at home in run after
the hounds visits Belwood he is given the
mount on Billy. Billy is slow. and his rider
may not have very frequent view OF the fox.
but no will be there at the end. as
Billy goes 'cross.country in his own way.
and has never failed to DO on hand
At the death-proyided always that he 10 left
Il the Sxeroise Of his own sweet will. Should
hls rldSr. 10 an unguardsd moment endeayor
t9! thH sSes 70 Tght or is " soeSs
fellow VIII cast . look OF plying contempt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
GENESEE VALLEY HORSES.
TINE NOME or DAnlNG RIDERs, IA
NOUS HUNTERS, AND HIGH sTEPpERS

essethiug About the Renowret Genesee
valley uunt-what Messrs. waasworth.
Hitchcock. Colt. uotviand. sna Others
Nave Done for the Horse-breedias later.
este or the vaiiey-Huntine Amer the
Red Gentieman Hinseir-vvhat the Thor.
esshsrss Cross on the Native Marc Has
Dsnssstrstsa-Mr. .. .. HevvlsAA's Views
on the nreeAing Qaestion-The Desirable
C-ess Tor the Ideal Carriage Horse.
Few persons who have heard Of the beauties
Of tho Genesee Valley can realize what a
glorious stretch OF country lies between
tho twin chain Of hills between Roch.
sstor aud West Sparta. and 1t matters
little whether one sees It in the early spring
when nature ID smiling in its freshness: in the
summer when the fields are golden in their
Story: In the carly autumn when the harvest
- being garnered. or In November when the
whole valley and the contiguous hills are
stshed in brown. yellow. and greenwood
land. stubbe. aud tracts OF early wheat
stretching as far as the eye can reach.
II 10 not astonishing that such garden spot
should 10 the homo OF warm hearted. hos.
pitable people. and 1t would be matter OF
surprise TO find such q community without
those best and truest OF mans companions in
the brute creation-the horse and tho dog.
Tho Genesss Valley has for great many
ysars been famous for the quality Of its
horses. particularly those for saddle and car
rage purposes. and who is the sportsman who
will confess that he has never heard Of that
fearless, hard-riding. jovial coterie. the Gene
go Valley Hunt
Hunting existed In the Gcnesee Valley long
before packs Of draghounds were followed
The farmers enjoyed the sport and kept
trenchor packs that IL. each farmer had one
or moro dogs. and on hunt days the collection
hunted together Some twelve or fifteen years
ago Mr.. ". Austin wadsworth Of Geneseo col
lected q pack. which has been run ever since. and
which is now one OF the best packs in the coun-
try. He received from the very comm encement
shearty backing from the farming community.
who not only permitted him the pleasure OF
hunting over their land but Joined him In the
sport Drag hunts have never been looked
upon with favor by the members of the Genes.
500 Valley Hunt. and are rarely INDUCED in.
Tho pursuit Of tho fox hims elf has been the
object Of the hunt The hunts are held regu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15

ss panse
out jack q khs1YasiSn
thoroughbred. aud Watchman. a son OF i'm
ported Buekden. have been largely bred to.
Fro From m. 2 !, couple Of hundred mares served in
beginning to bring prices IN The New YORK
fhGbus, Major. Bacillus. Sycamore: Jj john. and
dns the SaSs
In In regard to carriage horses; There have
bsr Of trotting stations with . strong cross Of
self claimed by many to have been Of hack ney
origin; have sired class of housekeeping
e eD won Harssss pssss It The S
won first prize for our-in-hand road teams
second for pairs OF cobs. and second in the
SnrriEge class at last years big horse show In
Mr.; Samuel s. Rowland. who lives at Bel.
Mics n Mount osrs Sas AZ hs
great hunter r,I and high iampsr; the noted
Grant by the Sultan Of TURKEY orlof Russian s
trotter q that fam9ns family: ,Wallfiower.
the far famed sire Galoquin and others. Give
slssss5 Is Rss SSSsfs
in the stud in Kentucky. are Kept at Belwood
stud. which Is located on the road to Belwood.
Where there IS good Ralf.mile track. S@. one;
Of Mr. Howland's horses. save those used by
his family. are quartered at Belwood. The
services OF the sires named arc placcd
at moderate fees. and the farmers are
not slow In =, approaching the, value Of
the Genesee VALLEY. are known in every market
In the. country. Mr. Rowland holds regular
sales. for which farmers can make entries free
mails bring. and in addition to this he keeps
free register In which farmers may enter full de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15

breed u horse OF size. quality grand action,
and breeding. as we'll as those attributes SO
dear to every American heart. speed and stay
ing qualities.
my own views" said Mr.. Rowland. "on u
horse for the people is a cross Of o hackney
trotting mare. Such horses could be produced
at prices that would not prevent their being
placed In the farming communities. It would
like Messrs. Cassatt and Webb to cross horses
on such mares. and then place the produce
mares The good horses u western New YORK
and Canada to-day are almost entirely tho get
q thoroughbreds or trotting sircs with the
ton OF sending the highest stsppers to the
New iYrk market has relied almost entirely
What are your ideas. Mr. Rowland, about
the breaking and biting OF horses 2"
should say that horses for use either for
before they are three years old OF course.
they should be halter broken before that time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
Ha.r,so.'s Porlra,a In s,Ik.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1k-Mr. Azeex Musallen.
an Ottoman subject from Mount Lebanon.
Syria. called at the White House this morning
in silk. framed with native wood inlnid With
mother OF pearl. which no presented TO the
President. 1t Is hne specimen Of Oriental
industry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15

BAN Francisco. Nov lean agreement has
been recorded from Marie A. strellinger. wife
OF NJ y. Curtis, the actor by which she dis,
poses RI tho ferata Park Hotel property at
be used by Mrs Strelinger to try and save
her hus band from the gallows-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
Counterfeit Money Clreuiasasg IN Fea,sys.
VAnlA,

LANCASTER, Pa. Nov 14.-Numerous 1lvo-
dollar counterfeit Treasury notes have been
passed on business mon in this city tho last
terfsit 81 SERIES A. 1850. W. s RoseSrans. Reg
lister: J. N Huston. Treasurer. Tho portrait.
and other work on the note g much
inferior to the genuine. In the title United
States" the Il" is not dotted. although tho
heavy shading Of the dot is there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
Facts For Ale Drinke

OUR PALE ALE and BROWN STOUT brewed from the
best and Hops obtainabe
THEY NEVER VARY IN QUALITY and unsurpassed by
other brands brewed in America or elsewhere
ARE ALLOWED TWO YEARS TO RPEN before being bottled, to
insure q uniformly high grade and prime condition -
FREEDOM FROM FALSE FERMENTS and HARMFUL AClDITI,
rarely absent from other Ales. . .
there engno the nottea
Custom duties to pay.
bottled the -sime of
signature the label c. I'll EVANS SONS, Hudson n Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15

the thirty odd members OF the club. There Is
no picking OF fences, and not q single horse IL
not sloyen who carries o. rail with him, but
one capable OF negotiating that height, whether
, ditch yawns on either side o. II OF not The
few inches under 1--we feet where thirty horses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

While The STAR has favored the apportion-
ment bill on grounds not connected with the
size of the House of Representatives. it has OPP
posed further increase of membership on gen.
eral principles. The joint resolution of Repre-
sentative Brosius of Pennsylvania preventing
an enlargement beyond the figures provided in
the new bill, might well be adopted and sent to
the states for ratification. though the same con-
siderations which have heretofore resulted in
the steady increase of membership will proba-
bly, operate to defeat it. The House is already
unwieldy in size and has gained in membership
with each recurring decennial period. More
and better legislation is done by comparatively
small bodies than by very large ones. A peo-
pies house should not be so small as to be a
mere committee. but it should also not be a
tumultuous and unwiel,ly assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03
CLEVER DrsraSrSes-
PPprP En kRk F Inn L + Wy ssss
+ EEs Ell ( 7 ssss =


We got an inkling Of the 01 WASH EMBROIDERIES
way back about the time you were getting through
with last seasons. We had a hint or two from the
pest desixners-andw we turned 1t to good account Here
we In the held-wth the cuest patterns that
ever t"ined around dainty gown. or beat merry
tune on the washboard 1t this knowing in advance
That gives us lead at the start easy to hold to the end
III II was not that we took our stock from the surest
source We might hesitate about believing all We heard
But LOOKING when we look is simply to See into the
mirror that ioeus's the coming season. Fashion is
aehoseu py experts as truly as dsease by phSsl-
can. certain entences must cause certain results
anu "i,out reaiaihs You nave bult castle IN your
own lnind you VIII wonder how In the name OF good
h Sour uisPohen tastes nave Deeh brought INTO NE
io'f critesis III iihe gone oy nave oeeh careiuii!
noai,u eii'h"sasuc ePpreciauoh hoIeu. ou'
"a 'o.H Jour nhes anu aisiihes-'ne he" Tht HAS
tro"n-ahu reaiiy IL Is nothing III the "orid D"' an
am N ueu Pns''
Inc Matched sets III CamDr1c. Nainsook anu
"iss SEN nuioreu per cent oe''er IMAM "ha' We
-, i.''i W T-'~''
ne -'airoM oai"or'c Eusss ios oaoy wear are rs
u,Io. ,aiie.' as A''en Is VI s-o'o 'r. ,Hu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

The question of popular election of United
States Senators is once moe before the Senate
Senator Turpie in a speech yesterday introdrc-
inga joint resolution providing constitu-
tional amendment. to effect the purpose said
that both the Senators from Indiana favored
the proposition 1t is also known that the
popular election of Senators is approved by a.
least four western states whose legislatures
have declared themselves An election by the
people directly would prevent some evils
doubtless and would not introduce any new
ones il the long term were retained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

The North Carolina Farmers Alliance wants
the state to issue ten millions in four per cent
bonds. sell them at par and loan the proceeds
to real estate owners at two per cent. the other
two per cent due the bondholders to be made
up by taxation, which would add only 300 600
to the present taxes. The bonds are to run
thirty wears. The scheme would give 300. 900
to each Of the counties. They must want
money down there. to be sure, to mortgage
their homes and thirty years of the future to
get it. One theory involved in the proposition
is that it is easier to pay for borrowed money
in taxes than in interest.