davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-10
Aduine To Mnthers.

Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re-
lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces
natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as
a button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t
Boothes the child, sofJens the gums, alays all
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhOea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. Twenty
five cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-10
BUSINESS MERIT.

: TAE5E5
in
PROFIT making all CO
IAOOK1 Al The PRICES. LOOK
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-10

THE best evidence OF the merits of the Wilcox
81 Gibbs Automatic Sewing Machine, is the de
Sire of the company, to have every lady thor
Dughly and practically investigate the same
No. 90 East New York street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-10

Is impaired to the mouth by the use of Sozo-
don't 1t is beyond doubt the cleanest, purest
and best wash ever offered to the public. Sozo-
don't and comfort are synonyms. 1t cleanses
the cavities In the enamel of the teeth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-10
For Sale.

A stock of goods suited to q large country
drug, grocery and miscellaneous trade, with the
good will of the business Rent reasonable.
Terms easy. Call on or address
DAVID GAMBLE,
Martinsville, Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-10

Trough on Corns." 15c Ask for 1t. Com
plete cnre. Hard or soft corns, warts. bunons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-10

DIR. ST JOHN, known in Europe as the "Greek
Healer" has fitted up splendid suite of offices
in the Bates block, whore he will receive pa
tients until further notice. The Doctor is sad to
be the most successful physician living
His power over disease is wonderful in the ex-
see him. after he landed in New York city.
Although the Doctor is a graduate of one of the
best medical schools in Europe, he does not use
anuoh medicine, as he finds he can cure a great
many cases much better without it. While in
America the Doctors headquarters will be in
his beautiful offices in the Bates block, Indian
Rpolis, from whence he Will visit AL the large
cities of this country. DR.. st. Johns success in
Europe has been very great, treating high and
Sow, rich and poor, receiving valuable presents
from some of the highest dignltaries OF that
country. The Doctor never receives pay unless
the case is durable one, therefore, every one
CHE merits of this old, but my sterous method of
healing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-10

BOYS AND CHlLDRENS DEPARTMENT.
Very Handsome kits, with Pleated Back, 81,
SIS and So, and upward.
Boys Short Pants Suits, ages three to twelve
years-several styles of dark coors-at
50. 80 Fancy Pleated at SO, So. so; Pin
check Gray at "a; twenty styles and
shapes all wool at So; over one hundred
styles OF Single or Double-breasted, beau
tifully made and trimmed, at Sc, 81, 49,
Boys Long Pants Suits aged ten to seventeen;
thousands at 81, S., So, 81, So and SO.
Endless variety of Tricots, Serpentine and
Corkscrew Worsteds and Real English
and French Cassimeres for ages ten to
seventeen, at $40, $13, $14, $15 and SIS
Boys Odd Pants, ages three to twelve to
seventeen, ?5c, 81, $1.25 and 50
Boys Odd Coats, fannel-lined, $780, g.
Thirty styles for Children and Boys, same
ages, at 50, 2.25, $3.50 So. 81 and SIS.
Fancy Plush-trimmed Overcoats, 81, $3.50,
IS, etc., ETC.
Boys Overcoats, ages ten to seventeen; we
have Gray Diagonal at $3.50; Fancy
Black Cashmere at S., an Italian-lined
Ulster at s.; Heavy-lined Sack at $5
Stylish Ulsterettes at So; Elegant Dress
Overcoats at So, So $40 and $12.
Big lots of all kinds of Shirt Waists, Fancy
Percale and Lace-front Flannel.
Boys Rubber Goats for all ages So to So,
We invite a special inspection of our spa
cious Children's Department, which is
the largest in the State, occupying one
floor, handsomely furnished and com
plete in every detail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13

ture from his old home, which must be treas
ured UP by him as precious and encouraging
AT the formal request Of so Of the leading
business aud social men of that city lie con
scented TO parting banquet ut their hands
and was accordingly rendered sumptuous
banquet which was largely attended and al
occasion of unusual biillinncy. Parting
speeches we're made by prominent citizens,
heavily laden with regrets and the best wish
IS of all for his success in the West. MIR.
Miner intends TO locate in business in this
city, and such citizen us he evidently was
In his former city will be fully appreciated in
Minneapolis"
The New York Sdaitdridn, in noticing
the annual report for 1889 of DR.. ii. ii. At
water, late Health officer of this city, says {;
1897 persons were vaccnatcd, OF whom
1905 had never been vaccindtcd before
There was not II cCsc Of smallpox in the
city. llencc-for wholly protecting the city
from small-poX-thc City Council took en-
ccption to the cost incurred by the Health
Officer in this exercise of his duty. This
cost was about the average value OF the lie
OF one fullgrown man (nOt a member OF n
City CounciD After reference to the City
Attorney II was paid. 1t is rare example
OF admirable service in the true spirit OF
sanitation. Equally vigilant the Health
Officer appears to have been in the protec-
ton of The public health by his discovery
and abatement Of nuisances and his urgency
for the completion Of the city sewerage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13
cEITIE >DEN COUNTY COURT.
verdict for the Plaintiff In Tyler.vs.
Tyler Willie VS.. Jnckman

The case of Tyler vs.. Tyler, the trial Of
which was begun on Wednesday of las
week, WAC given 10 the Jury at noon Tncs
day. They came in at $3.50 with a verdict Of
$3.50 for plaintiff.
AT the opening Of the afternoon session the
case OF James 10. White cs. George ID. Jack.
man was taken up. Plaintiff in 1878 was
owner OF cheese factory in Sheburn and in
that capacity had extensive dealings with
defendant and the present suit is brought
to recover balance of S33, with interest
iiom the year named. Defendant claims an
offset of $50 for milk sold to Mr.. White
This milk plaintiff claims defendant furnish
cd to The factory as patron, while defend
ant claims that he sold it to Mr.. White out
right. W.. l.. Burnap and Henry Ballard for
plaintiif Whittemorc and Wheeler for de.
icndant. AT the close of the days session
plaintiff had closed his testimony.
White VS.. Jackman-IIowc vs., Parsons
The case Of White vs.. Jackman was given
to the jury shortly after 4 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, but the jury had not come in at
the adjournment for the day.
A jury was called in G. H. Ho,oe Us. Il. /.
Parsons, after which court adjourned,
Plaintiff bought of defendant quantity of
potatoes which were to be OF the Early Rose
variety and TO measure 400 bushels. He
claims that they were not Early Rose, but a
mixture of that and inferior varieties and
that the quantity delivered was only $50
bushels and lie consequently brings this
suit To recover damages, Il. j. Deavitt and
W. L, Bgrnap for plaintiff, Henry Ballard
Tor defendant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13
New York Produce Market-Aprn IL

COTTON-nrm. Uplluds at 10.
FLOl k-stetiy. RCccin's Of 5000 barrels
sales OF 5000 barrels. No. . at 2 IS IA 3
sdperlne ext STATE and western at 3 u
S 81 common 10 ciac' extra II. Louis Il
90 "a; Q od at SOC On; western cyi1a a,
29@ % extra Utiu "a i5,aT On: S. lou.s n
y 900 10; Minnesota extra at CpsGiU RYt
fL0uK-steady AZ 300 al 20. CoKS MEAL-ilru al
O0,d3 as "
GkAlN-WnE,r- higher. Rcrrin's oflg. GOO bush.
els sizes oI h+jI,unJ bushels. FNLort. nf 20 Onl
bushels. Spring at 0j; No red At Is i.fI TO-,
10. ! red state At &c; No. white state at %
10; ! white al loo = No rel for Arm al
100. HfE-hrm ut Ilc.1. BARLLY-hrayy m
graded Cahaii at p Nn. Canada bright At -
BARLEY MALr-s:caiy s.N-row,d state al 95 "a los
CnhS-higher. lirrril - uf iG,n0D bushels. sale,
o. 8Us,w~ bushels. Exports Of G. 500 hu,hrl-
No: at t1A @Gd'a yellow a. e, No. . for Apr,l
al 6oaGJ. OAfs-h.her. Receipts OF 81 900 In H.
els safes OF l,u'O0uU Bushels Mixed At ,pa5.L, .
VIM" ~ 52t" >; No for a Pr, al 5ia5i'i.
IlAl-iiru, at GrIsGj
GROCERIES otfEg-hrin a 7aoa.41. SUGAR
-qulet; Standard at - ,G,t>f, cut loaf ana
crushed a. Va. MoLAssEs-nrm; Sew Orleans at
3OaUl RICE steady rangoDu 5a5!,.
ONlSlONs-iAiLuw--irm Al si.GSB Pc.
TAToES-quict pee less Al : 31a9 ~. EGGs-iiru
al 2oa2Oj9 PoRK-nrm new mess at 10 lgLn
~ 90. BEEf-sicady. cut meat, nrn. P!cki,d
bellies al II shoulders at 9itag%, hams M H.
Mliiles irmcr long clear AZ lr1 t.,Np-nrm at
9al5. ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13
PROBATE COURT DISTRICT OF
CHiTIENDEN.
Business Tor two Weeks Ending April
lth. 1893.

jane NJ. Smiths estate, settlement of guard
ian's account Mary Flora, appointment of
guardian and adoption Of Harmon Mead's es-
tate, license 10 sell real estate; Dean G. john
son, appointment of guardian; Francis Ben
netrs estate, license to sell real estate; Ause.
mus Spears estate. proof Of will,
Columbus e. Thompsons estate, settle
ment of administrators account, appoint
ment of new administrators Noble b. Flana-
gan's estate, license to sell real estate Ben
1amin f. Mars estate, settlement admins
traitors account; John Naramore's es-
tate license to sell real estate VIM. Ii.
Englesby, license to sell real estate ;
Mary A Gecson's estate, proof of will md
| letters testamentary; Simeon w. Payn's es-
tate, settlement of administrators accounts.
Julia McNalIs estate license to sell real es-
late; Roswell Ncwton's estate, settlement
administrators account and decree Margar-
ct III. Aliens estate, appointment of admins
traitor, commissioners and appraisers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13
THE CONsTITUTIONA AMEND
MENlS.
Result OF the Coun, Of votes.

The official count of the States vote on the
Constitutional amendments submitted to the
people by the late Legislature, shows that
the fist wins adopted ty H., 1876 votes to 55G
and the second II $50 to 557. Following is
the text OF the first article
Sec. |. The representatives having met on the
day appointed by law tor the commencement Of u
biennial session for the General Assembly, aud
chosen their speaker, aud the Senators having met,
shall, acfore they proceed To business, take ANA
rubsc ID the foJaIng oath, IN addition 10 the oath
now prescribed: "lOu - -, do soelnU-
~ swear tor atiirm) that you did not at the time OF
your election 10 inns body, and that you do not now
mold, any Otiice Of prOn or under the author
aiirinatlon), under the pans aud penalties OF per-
jury"
SEC. 9. The words "oflice of profit or trust under
the aut horlty Of Congress" shall be construed 10
mean any ONCE created directly or indirectly nv
Congress, and for which emulunest Is provided
from tue treasury OF the United states.
The second article of amendment is as fol
lows:
Sec /. The secretary of state aud auditor OF ac-
counts shall be elected by the freeneu OF the state
upon the saInv ticket with the governor, lieutenant
governor and treasurer.
See. 2. The Legislature shall carry this article
into effect by Appropriate legislation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13

log, and the windows, walls and floor pas
desc iptiou. Not cent was raised by tn
district on the grand list for educational pur
poses.
Several hens belonging to Deacon IIerricl
Of Million were recently poisoned with Pari
green and some of The powder was asC
found in the family meal chest.
Charlotte.
AT the special town meeting, April 1lth
the town icscindcd the vote at the annua
March meeting appropriating 5000 to grad,
| oil the hill in front of the Congregational
church, and they alsorescinded the vote au.
thOrlzlng the selcctmcn to build telephone
from East Charlotte to the railroad station.
| III. 5. futile has bought the old Pettibone
House OF Henry p. Breckenridge.
Joseph Besettc has recently obtained a
back pension of over $500.
Cyrus G.. Pringle, State Botanst, will soon
start on botanical expedition through Arizo-
ma and New Mexico.
F. +. Brody is buying butter In Footc &
Swans store, Alcxandcr's Corners.
o. ii. Alexander has shipped nearly $4,000
worth OF choice seeds TO Pennsylvania since
last Fall
Coichester.
A. w. Howard bought the Dutton house
Tuesday and Wednesday the carpenters com.
menccd Their work in the way OF repairs. lie
proposes to make a new house of it.
MIR. Bombard, the new owner Of the saw
and grst mill, is doing a rushing business
these days.
The remains OF the late daughter of Orlo
Piuney, Mrs, Ncttic Parker, are expected
mere from the West next Friday or Satur-
day; funeral the day following Mr..
PInney's people have the sympathy OF
the towns people in the loss of their
daughter.
Our worthy station agent, II. b. Ilne has
.old his home place TO the widow Mayo of
Million. He is talking of making a visit to
the West, and il h. likes, make his home
In town from childhood and will be greatly
missed, not only by his friends but by the
c. V. II. II. Co.
There have been no more wild men seen
in this vicinity since Parsons went out of the
goose business and probably won't be un'il
some one else attempts to keeps "wild"
geese.
Alva IIulburd has been given the charge
OF ctlon on the railroad at Swantou,
which speaks well for new beginner
There were shipped from Bolton Station
during the month OF March, Al car loads of
lumber.
Essex Junction.
The public school will commence April go,
with the old board Of teachers.
Fast day was observed by services Friday
evening, in the Union church, conducted BY
Rev. j. Cowan.
VIM. Wilson and family, who have been
spending the winter in johnson, will return
soon and occupy their Residence here.
j. Gaines has moved into the house occn-
Pr d by George Grow, while Mr.. Grow goes
West
W. j. Beach has moved into the tene ment
adjoining the Juuction House, and Mr. Brig
ham, who has bought his late residence,
will make repairs, warming it by steam,
etc
Two young lads were arrested for house
breaking a few days since, ant fined so
md costs.
Mr.. 7. Rollo, who has been taking care Of
Erasmus Stevens, OF North Fairfax, for sew
raj weeks, has returned home. lie does not
'eport favorably Of MIS-. Stevcns's condition
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13
President Buck hams Heply.
UNIVERSITY of VERMONT,
BURLINGTON, March IS, 1888.


BURLINGTON, March IS, 1888.
Hon. hrederich Bilhngs:
My Dear Sir; Your letter of the 18th is
at hand, conveying to the University the
Marsh library and indicating your intention
to give seventy-iive thousand dollars for the
erection OF a library building 1t is my pur-
pose to call special meeting Of the trustees
OIL the University to take such action as this
siit seems to call for, and | shall therefore
iclcr an Official reply toyour communication
uhtll they Shall have taken action upon it.
IL Wohld, | am sure, be the wish of
every member OF the corporation that they
shoula nave Tue opportunity OF giving OK
preston TO their sense of the Importance of
AN act which both in its immediate and ils
remote elects, will have such Il powerful IN
iiucncc upon the future prosperity Of The in.
stltuilon. But hasten 10 express can do
II very dcquatcly-my own admiration
ana gratitude, Thought you gave me reason
Tor hoping That you would provide in s me
way Tor library building, but while knew
That you would do handsomely what YOU set
ont to do at all, You have far exceeded nv
most sahguinc hopes in the libcrality of YOUR
provision. l look upon this entire rirt. both
III inc substance and the manner oi II, us so
generous, so wise, so worthy every way OF
yourself, hat | can hardly conceive of any
hlng liner in the way OF bcnoiaclion. To
DC only Tue channel through which it passes
TO the University Iepays me for many years
81 waiting an! hopin! ami uriying. TO have
| he best phIlul gIoa al library, in some depart
Inents IN the world, aud | venture to hope,
ne OF the best library bullin-s in the
Quilted S'ac', will Draw the attention Of
chpiarS to US, ami give US Il lc,lige which
WIN help us IN many ways. Every graduat.
u the University WHEN he hears Of lhs
magnificent endowment which his Alma
Mater thus receives, will value himself more
hIn ever upon his membership in the insi.
ut'on' l join you also III the hope that
others Will be stimulated by This example tn
give according 10 their me nus, to build nm
An institution which deserves the hest riffs
'nd services that any of us are able to BE-
| stow.
am Dear Sir,
very cordially yours,
NJ. H. BUoKuAM.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13
MEMBER FROM THE SEVERAL STATES.

Number Of cars over different loa ls-Boston and
Lowell 80; Boston and Albany /; Ftchburs 81 (;
Eastern 10; total $50.
Prices OF Market Berf-Exrra 50 80 a 10; first
quality u 80 a 80; second quality s. 80 q w
third quality 81 5Oa 8 %.
Prices of Store Cattle--W orkmg oxen, = pair.
from 800 a 20 Mitch Cows and Calves from
t2p' Ssot Is fIrrow Cows slsa "a. Fancy Cows
$50 "a $50. yearlings slsG q two years old SIS
% 80 three years old f25 "a s'5
swlne1,wes'srn fa,, I'VE. ~ sshc th. Northern
dressed Hogs. q. 'a9ec h n.
Prices OF snecp and lamn4-In lots. % 90. - 5os
so each extra 50 90 g. w., or from ~ &c u D.
Lambs, Gas.c ri.
Veal Calves ia 7I.c 4 n.
Prices of Hides, Tallows and Skirs-Brighton
Hides s@>hc q IL; Brighton Ialow 7a7l.c Ph f:
q u County Iallow, ~ ,sjc q ID; PeIts, 70 cents
"a 81 70 each; Sheared SKINS, g { each.
Calf SKINS, l2s &c Va
CLAssIFICArI OF CATTLE ASD SHEEP.
N.B-Chocc grades inclu les nothing but stall
fed 100 10 1900 % bu.ioCk-. Extra and nrsi quality
lnrules the best large FAT oxen. Second and third
quality includes oxen and iva and thrce-y ear-od
steers
Sheep-Extra includes cosse's and when those Of
inferior quality are thrown out.
BOSTON STOCK YARDS.
AT Watcrown we found the movement in cattle
somewhat slow. the market prices for beef are
crn cattle. Western cattle range from Ghm1kc p
h, 1--we weight. Northern stock was from A.. "a
lOc t'lb. dressed weight
sHEEr AND LtNGS-Thc Sheep and Lamb
market is about the same As that Of week ago.
Gl0i supply Of Western Al market. Northern
stock Is ~ lsNl supply and good iois are nor very
but mostly Al haze I Do. Lambs have been in lar
supply al G'."'4c uh.
Mich Cows-Tnorc Was.1 good demand iprmilch
cows at maj A,t. ana sal,s have been steady.
The prices ranged from $50 % 80 n head Tor good
grades and 5000 i5t} head for common
CALyEs-The market for Vcals has been easier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13

rtnrp- The ,n,rk,t for pl,ur i. co.v ana, orict
pr,es t'nr ,,,,,s ',nd ss iy, h ,,ra,,
we quote sales ui the valous brands as
fnllpws Weston Suprrluc a 80 Al q 90 q
bbl Common extra, Al 81 IS IA / IS q bhl amt
Minnesota ,AitL' AT - 20 Ca 90 2 nnl' lnrludihA
chnce bakers uranus; W 'h.tu " ilvat. nav nesn
n n, wr"t nj a. @5 a. 4 q, !, hI t"r Minhra,,
Is SO q, d b. Iur On.o ana Indiana, inclu1Imr
c,hnlc loIer 1rhsh's ahu 70 w. "a 90 loi
have been selling at 81 50 as o. r hh ami emo &C.
brands have been selling n s. 50 "a ~ d bbl.
Winter wnel:s have been scllIuet al 81 25 "a : 90
per Ob
corn MEAL-In Corn Meal the sales have hoo
at 50 loo 20 per barrel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13
MIR. Billings to President Buckham.

WOODSTOCK, VT, March 18th, 1888.
President H. H. BuckAam, Unicesity o.
Vermont, Burliagt0h, Vermont.
| My Dear Sir: You are aware that in Sep
TENDER last bought the library of the lat,
George L. Marsh for the University of Yer
mont. | have delayed making formal com
munication on the subject until the books ar
lived from Italy. They were kept ther,
awhile for reference in the revision of Mr.
MaIs h's works and have only Just come I,
hand. l now forward them with n cltalogu,
| made under Mr.. NJ irsh's' own supervision,
WIN the books already in Burlington, tn.
whole number will be about eleven thousand
shutting library rich in rare aud choic,
works, and considered by those familiar with
II, OF more value Than any other known Ii.
bray Of lis size.
l ask yo~ to accept it as Il gift to the Uni.
vcrslty.
When il is remembered tina, Mr.. Marsh
WAS a son OF Vermont, and her most rcnown.
ca scholar; that from early manhood until
he went abroad in diplomatic life, his home
was in Burlington near the University that
Tor awhile lie was one of It's trustees, aud of
ten expressed the wish that the library he
had built up with so much care and pride
-hould go TO the University, and would have
imself placed it there if his long public life
had not left him comparatively poor: cycry-
one VIII see that this disposition of this
unique and precious collection, is the fittcst
lhlnS possible. | congratulate myself on be-
Ing permitted to make the gift. What other
man had So good right TO the privilege rs
mt who is not only Ncrmonter and IA grad.
'laie of the University, hut who has had his
nome here in Woodstock for many wears on
the old Marsh homestead, fragrant with
many memories, where George p Marsh was
porn ami lived until manhood
And now the need OF the University for
iire-proof library building, which has been
pressing Tor so many years, can no longer he
put aside. 1t would he almost criminal to
allow the very valuable library thus enriched
by The Marsh collection to run any further
rlsk OF destruction or damage. A substantial
and graceful building, fit home for such IA
library, should be built without delay. As
the University has no funds to devote to the
purpose and as no time should be lost. |
give seventy-iive Thousand dollars to secure
such building, do this in grateful apprc.
citation of my Alma Mater, the Alma Mater
Of two of my brothers, and in the hope tina,
others of her children will remember her
with gifts and help her to add to her old re-
nown, and ever be worthy OF her name.
Sincerely yours,
FREDERICK BILLINGS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13
The Vote by Counties.

Mr.. S. Il. Stoddard of Rutland, proposes
the coming Summer to make water Jour-
neg around the island of New England, ria
the Champlain canal, the Hudson and East
rivers, Long Island Sound Atlantic ocean,
Gulf Of Canso, 81. Lawrence river, Richelieu
river, aud down Lake Champlsin to White
hall.