davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-30
EnAiinge nilk Unwhois some.
rTran tho " v Tribune

Ensilsge beet pulp, from The sugar fac
factory, given to COWS in FraLce 50 modified
the favor Of the milk that children refused
to drink it. The POpuldr Science NcWs
prints the details of this and other expert
ments and protests against any ferinented
feed for dairy use us injurious to the ami
mails and to the consumers Of their pro-
ducts
There is not a silo fed COW that is not
consuming more or less acetic acid every
day. We have never believed that acetic
acid or alcohol could be allowed to form
even minute constituents of the food of
milk giving animals, without injury to
the lacteal secretion, and ultimately to
the animals. Is there an intelligent ply
sician who would permit nursing moth
er to use vinegar as a condiment at every
meal, or would he allow her to eat
pickles with her bread and meat con-
stantly? There is not one. And yet the
milk of cows fed upon fodder containing
vinegar in considerable quantities is pour.
ed into nurse bottles, and into the stom-
achs of tender infants, in many of our
large towns and cities There is increas
ing sickness and mortality among infants
as reported by physicians to what is ii
due?'
1t is n significant fact which all farmers
who want to do the right thing may vel
consider-that milk from such sunnatura
rations is necessarily rejected at the con
densng factories, since it has been dem
onstruted repeatedly that no matter how
carefully evaporated and packed it vii
not keep but becomes tainted and unf
for use. Witness the conditions in tn,
neighborhood OF Wassaic, N. Y, wher,
the company pay 81, 900 a day for mill
and where many expensive silos are lef
empty. Note also the expressions ut tn,
recent dairy convention i'll Hartford
where, The Connecticut Earner says
''none of the creamery managers were dis
posed to tolerate eusilage."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-03
The Cholera Epidemic.

INTERESTING FACTS REPORTED By CONsUL MASON.
Z. 8. Consul Mason, at Marseilles has submitted
to the State department an exhaustive and lengthy
report upon the cholera epidemic at that place.
dated 18th ultmo. Since the disease first made its
appearance, June 26th, he says there have been
1,512 deaths from the disease But for the return
OF fugitives the early part Of August, Mr. Mason
thinks the disease might have been stamped out by
the middle OF Septemoe oer. How long 1t may be pro-
longed by the returning OF unfortunates cannot be
determined The report says: "Althougn the fact
has not been ofcially announced, 1t is now learned
upon authority which seems unquestionable, that
the cholera which prevailed in Egypt during the
summer OF '63 was imported into Marseilles and
caused number OF deaths The malady was
however, OF comparatively benign type, and soon
yielded to skillful treatment. BY discreet and
perhaps 1usttiable cOllusion between the mayor
two hospital surgeons, and several Sisters OF
Charity, who acted as nurses the nature OF the dis
ease was concealed and cholera panic, with all its
deplorabe effects upon commerce and general bust
ness was arrested"
Mr.. Mason says that cholera has spread through
out district within radius OF 100 to $50 miles
from Marselles. "In many cases the contagion is
preserved and spread by the most wllful and crmi-
to preserve and sell the bedding and clothes OF their
dead relatives. These, with other large contin-
gent, whom no danger or warning can prevent
from excessive indulgence in melons, stale fruits
and cold drinks, have been in this as In past cpl
denies mainly instrumental in keeping alive and
transmitting the pesLilence."
Referring to vessels from Marseilles, MI. Mason
fected, despite every precaution Of her o1cers and
although the most careful inspection may fail to
discover any flaw In her sanitary record or present
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-03
Col. Sims on virRiufa Politics.

NVhs SAs08 ON virginia FOI1t1C0s
m THINKs rHH STATE WANTS TO GO REPUBLICAN,
THE PARTYs CHANCES
Col W. E Sims, who has been prominent OF late
In Virginia politics as q republican opponent OF
Malone, passed through the city to-day and was
asked by STAR reporter for his views on the atua-
ton. Said the colonel
"Vlrg1n1a does not want to go democratic; she Is
really republican state, but bossism has well
nigh ruined our party; Malone, through his in
ternal revenue Officers, has sought to nominate his
congressman The result is that where he sue
ceeded his nominees will be overwhelmingly de-
feated and where he failed he and his men say they
Will defeat the regular nominees"
BUT now can you get rid Of Mahone?" asked the
Easily" replied Col Sims. "Cameron. Riddle
berger, wise, Mayo, Bowen, Lewis. and many other
party leaders-an readjuster republicans oppose
Manone'S DoSstsm. No one favors 1t save revenue
and Logan. Even the straightouts win sacrifice
tnelr eelngS and vote the Malone electoral ticket
ana we all have assurance that with Blaine as pres
politics."
But Malone now claims to be q good Blaine
man" said the reporter.
49,. Yes replied the Colonel 'I know he does now,
put ne declared at Chicago that Blaine's nomina-
ton was bis ruin, and although he has since then
attempted TO pose as an original Blaine man,
Iatner LINK ne was true prophet as to his own
S,oh SoMntaia we are fighting in Virginia for free
speecn and Malone STILES all expression Of honest
opinion feel, that as hard as our fate was Under
DOuroon rule 1t would be worse under Malone rule,
ana have no idea that Nh. Blaine or his friends
VIII lncumber the party with such a load. He Is
entitled to some credit but has been paid in full
He Is the best organizer l ever knew and thor
oughy devoted to Virginia, so far as he can be
, WIN ms looking glass before him in which he
always sees Malone with big NJ. and Virginia
WIN ma small " He must go out, however, before
We can Doast OF our party in Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-03
Pounds Withdrawal.

WHAT A WISCONSIN NAN SAYS ABOUT 1T.
"Blaine and Logan will carry Wisconsin by
1900 majority the disafrection Of Thad. c. Pound
Will do the republicans no HARM" said Wisconsin
man who arrived here yesterday. Continuing, he
said: "Why Pound has lost what little influence he
once had In the state. His career in Congress was
neither brilliant satisfactory to his constitu-
ents, and as result Of their disapprobation he was
elected to stay at home the last time One of the
reasons 1Of this was a. belief among republicans
that he was 'on the make'-that instead OF repre-
senting the interests OF the people he was repre-
eentlng the interests OF Thad. C. Pound-and this
Ieehng was 80 strong against him that, although in
nus election to the Forty-seventh Congress he re-
celved majority greater than that the preceding
election, he was thrown overheard by his party
constituents. who nominated and elected another
man his successor in the present House, Mr.. Price.
On. no; Pounds apostacy will not hurt the repub-
ncans; on the contrary quite the reverse. Why. in
addition to the other Objectionable things about
MIN, ne Is regarded as "a man with a grievance
you know what dampening effect that has upon
mankind generally-and his grievance Is not or a
KIND to excite sympathy; it is OF that kind which
causes people to wonder at his selt-conceit and
scheek.'h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-03
The TalIapoosa Inve.tiration.

Inc VallapOOSa investigation
CAPT REED, OF THE SCHOONER LOWELL, SAYS THE
STEAMER CHANGED HER COURSE AND CAUSED THE
COLLISION.
The naval court Of inquiry to examine into the
circumstances attending the sinking OF the United
States steamship Tallapoosa began its investiga-
ton at Boston yesterday afternoon. The first wit
ness was Capt. F. Z. Reed, Of the schooner Lowell
He testified that at the time OF the collision the
wind was fresh from the southwest or little abaft
the starboard beam. The Lowell was making
about nine knots He was steering southeast by
east, half east, when he first saw the TaIlapoosa.
The lookout reported red and white light halt q
point on the port bow; ordered the man at the
wheel 70 keep her straight, the collision occurred
ten or nteen minutes after steamers lights were
ported; there was no change In the course Of the
schooner a1ter the steamers lights were reported
until he saw collision was Inevitable; then the
green light was reported, and he ordered the helm
naro down. put oy the time the words were OUT Of
his mouth the vessels struck. He had no idea OF a
collision when he gave the order to "keep her
straight" The steamer must have put her helm
to starb0ard to have caused the collision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-03
The Maine Election.

sPECULATIoSs CONCERNING 1T IN WASHINGTON.
The reports from Maine indicate a republican ma
torty OF 10000 or 1900, though the falling on In
the party vote In Vermont is disappointment TO
Mr. Blane's friends, and Father chs their expecta-
tons as to Maine. In many OF the counties the
democrats and greenbackers have fused upon coun-
ty and local nominations, and in some local nomi-
nations have been conceded To greenbackers In
consideration OF their support OF the democratic
candidate for governor. The democrats, IL is said
upon pretty good authority, are going 10 spend
money In the state this week. They have been re-
serving their funds for during the last few days
Of The canvass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-03
Demurrer In the blaine Libel Suit.

Demurrer I'm the Blaine Libel Suit.
In Indianapolis, yesterday, argument was heard
In the United States district court, Judge Woods
presiding, on the demurrer llled by the Sentinel
company to the complaint OF James g. Blaine,
charging libel. The attorneys for the defense con-
tended a. that the description Of Blaine In the al
leged nbelous publication was not sufnciently
epectnc, and might have .ferred to some other
Blaine; % that the publication was In the nature
OF an inquiry; CD that the article was not lbelous
In 1tSelf ana that Blaine, in order to recover must
sue for special damages The attorneys for Nj.
Blaine replied br1eny. Judge Woods took the mat
ter under advisfment. Il Il not known when
decision win be given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-03
Pleuro Pneumonia Attack n Valuable
Herd Of Cattle.

PEoRrA, Ill, September 3-State Veterinarian
Paaren yesterday investigated the alleged pleuro
pneumonia eases In the herds OF Jersey cattle here
belonging To ID. IA. and I. Tr1pp Two animals,
each valued al $3.50. were found badly affected and
Were slaughtered immediately. The right lung OF
should.
CNNrHrNA. KY. september 3.-Dr. VI. r. Trum
bauer L. = veterinary Inspector, was ordered here
TO make an eXalninaion uf the Jersey herd OF Fris
bic Lake because OF report that - diseased cattle
had been bought 10y them two months ago from
NJ j. Clark at Geneva, Ill After thorough ex-
animation he reports the cattle In sound health and
Condition, With no sign OF nleuro nneumonlA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-03

Army OF WEST VIRGINIA REUNION.-The eighth
annual reunion OF the Society Of the Amy Of West
Among the distinguished gentlemen present yes
terday were Gen. George Crook, president of the
society; ex-President Hayes. Gems Milroy. Duvall.
Powell. Emory. Saxt0n, and ex-Gov. PierpOnt, Of
West Virginia In the afternoon the society assem-
bled at the wigwam which was erected for the oc-
cas;on, where the opening ceremonies took place,
Speeches were made BY ex-President Hayes and
otherA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-03
Another Attempt 60 Fire u,..ou,n.

HELENA, Mon. september S-Another attempt U
burn MiSsoula was made last nghJ pile of OF
soaked klndlinG was ignited in a stable. near the
burned district, at lo30. but was eNtinguishec
without damage strong force OF extra police n
patrolllng the town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-03
kilograms to The Star.
THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN.
Speeches by Gen. Butler and
Candidate Daniel.
LIEUT.. GREELY'S DISCOVERIES.
BRITISH HONORS 10th EXPLORER.
A THREATENED INDIAN WAR.
CAMPAIGN SPEECHES.


President Talks 10 a Small Audience.
CHICAGO, September 5.-Nr William Daniel,
the prohibition candidate for Vice President, deli
vered an address at Lake Blum yesterday afternoon
In the presence OF about a hundred people. He
devoted himself principally TO an account OF what
had been accomplished by the prohibitionists in
Maryland. The speaker asserted that were IL not
for the vast patronage which the republicans have,
and which the democrats expect, the mass Of peo-
pie would flock into the prohibition ranks. In
answer to the statement that his party would
draw Its strength mainly from the republicans.
Mr.. Daniel said that every county in Maryland,
where prohibition was defeated. was republican.
The prohibition party was the only one which is
honest in 1t promise or Introducing reform, and he
predicted that inside ola very few years the pro-
hibitionists would have a sweeping triumph
Gen. Butler Makes a few Remarks.
MUsKEGoN, MICH, September Seen. Butler
addressed about 500 people here last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-03

PERsoNAL-Assistant Paymaster b. r Sullivan
will leave Washington tomorrow for China, for
duty on the Enterprise. He will sail from San
Francisco on the 18th inst.-Mr. S. H. Kaufman
left the city this morning for a stay OF several
Maine and New Hampshre.-Mrs. A. A. E. Tay-
lor, wife OF President Taylor, of the Wooster Ohio
university, with her son and daughter, Is visiting
her sister, Mrs R. W. Fenwick, in this city.-ME.
and Mrs F. B. MCGUIRE have returned from the
Warm Springs OF Virginia, and will go north in q
few days for stay OF some time.-Mr. Miles NJ
Shand, OF the Department OF State is spending the
Run and his bride formerly Miss Bushee) arrived
here on Sunday and are domiciled at 1904 NJ street
Naval Cadet Carpenter has been visiting his
mother In this city, who has been sick for some
days.-Dr. Toner Is attending the meeting Of the
American association for the advancement of
science in Philadelphia, and will go from there for
short visit to his old home in western Pennsylva-
nia--Mr. D. A. Chambers and family have re-
turned to the city from Cape May.-Chief Clerk
Whitney, OF the bureau OF statistics, has gone to
Maine on visit to his parents at their pleasant
home on the shores OF Lake Sebago.-Dr. c. A.
Norton, OF the surgeon generals Office, will leave
next Friday for Philadelphia, where he will have
the stump OF his right arm amputated for the
second tfme.-M1ss Rose A. Wheelock, Secretary
Tellers niece, and her friend Miss Birdie Campbell
left the city for Dakota last night-Mr r. II.
Graham is at the Blue Mountain House. Western
Maryland.-MrS. John A. Baker is at the Jordan
White Sulphur springs Mamie and ubbie
CrenshaW, OF Washington, are visiting Captain and
Mrs. Schre1ner at their beautiful home In the foot
nils OF the Allegheny mountatnS-CoL and Mrs
John NJ. Wilson returned this morning from visit
to Fortress Monroe and Ocean View.-Dr. j. T.
Howard has returned from a two weeks vacation
In southern New jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-03
Withdrawal Of Europeans from Chi.
Ue~e Service.

SAN Francisco, september 3. Adyices per
steamer City OF Toxic, which arrived yesterday
from Hong Kong. state that the German authori-
ties were calling In their subjects from the Chinese
service. Lieut.. Haglnclever, instructor OF torpe-
does 1T Nei-liai-N e has been ordered 10 resign
The English employees Ia the Chinese neet have
also resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-03
Whistler Throws the French Wrestler.

SAN FRANCISCO. September S-The wrestling match
between Clarence Whistler and Pietro DelEas
the French champion. lot $500 stakes and purse
OF Sl.Ni, was Won 10y Whistler I'm the first fall iu
ten minutes, ten seconds, and a second fall 10
twenty-seven minutes, thirty-Seven seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-03
THE TILDEN REVOLUTIONS.
The Committee to Meet at Noon.

NEW YORK, September 3-The committee an
pointed by the democratic national convention at
Chicago to present to MeSSrs Tilden and Hendricks
the resolutions OF the convention respecting them
Will meet at the Fifth Avenue hotel AT noon today
TO definitely determine the arrangements to be
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-03

THE SEVERITY OF THE CHOLERA EPIDEMIC M
NAPLEs.-The United States consul at Naples, has
telegraphed to the State Department that there
3 cases OF cholera In that city and that 76 deaths
have occurred within "a hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-03
AN INDIAN OUTBREAK IMMINENT.
Hungry Red Men Threaten % 70 On
the War-Path.

HELENA, MON. september S-Mail advfces report
a Threatened outbreak OF Indians at the Poplar
fSiNer agency In northwestern Montana Six thou
sand Indians stationed there have been for the past
year receiving only half rationS They managed
10 exist by eating their dos and killing cattle on
the ranges The stock men. Tor the protection OF
their herds. Withdrew far as Nlssible from the
agency. This LETT the Indians with only the
tons issued 10y the government. They are hungry
ana discontented and threaten, unless better fed,
10 go on the war-path. Major Batz. commanding
AT Poplar r1yer. believes an outbreak immin,nt and
has called Tor reinforcements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-03

THE CONTRACT for raising the Tallapoosa was
yesterday awarded to the Merritt wrecktnR COM
Pany In Boston. She is to be delivered at brook
lyn, n. Y, for S35OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-03
Washington News and Gossin

GovERNNENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-InteInal reve-
nue., $169, 1856; customs, $780, 2S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-03
THE VERMONT ELECTION.
Republican Majority Not Less Than
$4,000.

NEW YORK, September "a Vermont dispatch
to an evening paper states that Warren GIBBS.
chairman of the republican state committee, says
the republican majority In Vermont Will not be less
than q. .OQl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-03
BOOKS, dc.

BOOKS, dc.
NEw KS-SCHAFF-HERZOG'S ENCYCLOPE-
~ dia of Religious knowledge. 3 vols
A Country Doctor. BY Sarah OrIne Jewett.
But Yet Woman By Arthur Sherbourne Hardy.
Gleanigs from the HaryestheIds of Literature By c.
4. Bon.laugh. VI ID.
Fico'5 Philosophical Classics" BY Prof Robert F1uit
School Books-School Requisites
Visiting Cards neatly engraved and printed.
JOHN c. PARKER,
sci 611 and 6I9 1th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-03
Note. from Wall >,ree, ro.a.x

NEW YORK. sept S-MaIl street II a m-Stocks
Strong, especially for the grangersA Northwest
IL anu ST. Paul a. The changes outside OF thess
shares were unlmportant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-03

Congressman TOwnshend Upon Hi.
ia nOiS Politics,
he THINKS THE DEMOCRATS WILL ELECT GOVERNOR.
Representative Townshend, OF Illinois, in letter
to the democratic congressional committee, ex-
presses the belief that Harrison democrat. Will be
elected governor, and he says Cleveland will poll
nearly as many votes as Harrison. Mr. Town.
snend says the Germans are largely going for demo-
Gratis this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-03

COlOred Voters i'm Ohio for Cleveland.
democrat writing from Ohio says the colored
voters are coming out for Cleveland, and that in
cratic club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-03

ACTING SIXTH AUDIToR--The President has de-
signated Deputy Sixth Auditor Crowen as acting
sixth auditor of the Treasury for an additional ten
days from today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-03
A Dangerous Character.

THE CURIOUS CLUE BY WHICH HE WAS IDENTIFIED.
The chief OF the secret service has received infor
nation that the man recently arrested In st. Louis
for endeavoring 10 sell bogus gold dust whose name
was given as John Halcomb, has been identified as
Walter Sheridan, recently discharged convict from
the Eastern Penirentiary at Philadelphia. When
arrested the prisoner had several $50 counterfeit
bills on his person, as Wen as a bottle OF medi-
cine. The latter led 10 the discovery OF his
real name. The label on the bottle showed the
drug store at which the prescription was CON-
pounded. BY following the clue IL was learned
that the physician who ordered the prescription
was the physician at the Eastern penitentiary. by
searching the records IL was found that the pre-
ScriptiOn was for Walter Sheridan, under which
name there was no difficulty In learning all about
him. He had been engaged In a number OF heavy
bank robberies, having stolen over 100000. His
record learned from the secret service reports s
that OF a dangerous character. He Is now In jail
at St Louis, and VIII undoubtedly be made 10 pay
the penalty for engaging in counteTfeiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-03
HEADouARr.ns Fon V1sraAn.
PICKLERs TAKE NOTICE.

11CAIExS
l0o barrel: a grains pure old Cider Vinegar
90 barrels 80 grain pure old Cat wba White Wine
Vinegar, both guarantea d to keep Pickles
IN order to make rom for other goods. offer this
IN lots Of barrel and upwards ct greatly
duced prices during the next ten days
J. H. CRANE,
se2-8 e9e Louisiana avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-03

LIEUT.. GIN. SHERIDAN and Col NJ. v Sheridan
left Washington this morning for New York They
viii visit their families at Cape Vincent and win be
absent about a week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-03
congressman w burn, Of Minnesota,
I'm Town.

WHAT HE WANTS
Representative Washburn, OF Minnesota, is in
the city. He is endeavoring to get recent ruling
OF Acting Secretary Coon in relation to the public
building at Minneapolis rescinded. The people OF
That city want larger government building than
Congress provided for. They want to apply the
appropriation made to a building of larger dimen-
Sions, and say they will appeal TO Congress for a-
alional money for the completion OF the edif1ce
Acung secretary Coon ruled that the building
must be kept within the appropriation made
Mr. Washburn thinks every thing Is encouraging
enough politically for the republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-03

NEW BOOKS.
Practical Treatise on Electric Lighting Gordon.
Dictionary OF Miracles. Brewer.
Outlines of Psychology. SuIley.
Ambitious " omen. Eawcett
Doctor Ben. hound Robin Series
Rachefs Share Of the Road. Hamilton
The Princess. Tel nyson.
The Fainals Of Tipton Johnson
Memoirs and CORRESPONDENCE of Eliza Curney
Lal Hammond he Kings Men
Country Doctor. Jewett beautiful line Of fine
stationery always hand. and the prices
NM- II. MORRISON'S,
au11 AIS Pennsylvania avenue
GUNNER: FROI THE JOURNAL OF HENRY d.
- 1horeau-
GUenn. Aunt Serena One Summer by Blanche Willis
Howard
Jolly sumner Mothers in Council.
StandarG. Iovelrs and Seaside Libraries
Commercial and Fine Stationery
ylS C. Z. PUkSELL. 4lS 9th st. NV