davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03
THE best Food ercruscd for Infants"
RendvilIe, Ohio. Jan. %. 1885.

Wells Richardson Co., burlington, Vt.
We nave used Lactatcd Food with good re-
suits on our baby. when We commenced us
ing the baby had "A very bad mouth coat
ed all over. Since using the Food the mouth
Is quite c'ean. We use 1t with condensed
m k and do not hesitate in saying that it is
the best food we have ever used for infants.
his is the fourth baby we have raised on the
bottle, and we think we know something
about food tor infants, having tried several
kinds. 1t has done wonders for our baby in
regard TO Its stomach and bowels.
Very truly yours, ID. b. WILSON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03

MY physicians SAID could not live. My
liver out of order, frequently vOmited green
lsh mucous, skin yellow, small dry humors on
face, stomach would not retain food. Bur
dock Blood liitters cured me " Mrs Adelaide
O'Brcin, 3i2 Exchange St, Buffalo, n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
As IA Tonic.

DR.. JOHN GERDISE, Athens, Ga, says: ain
dyspepsia, accompanied with prostration from
mental Overwork. think it Is fine tonic"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03

Ayers Pills cure headache 10y removing OBJ
structioHs from the system, relieving the
stomach. and giving healthy action to the
digestive apparatus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03
t6O MEALS for an Infant for 81 90.

Easily prepared. AT Druggists-25c.. Soc, 81.
81 a valuable pamphlet on The Nutrition
of Infants and lnvalidS." free on application.
WELLS, RICHARDsON ~ Co., Burlingt n. W.
20l.tf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03
IN SU I'M MER.
For YONG AND DELICATE CHILD EN-.
Other loods fHued, hut Ldctdtcd FoodSucc..i,d.

DOVER, y. H.. Mar. 10Th, lsSG.
Wells " Richardson Co.. burlington. VI
Gentlemen Il have neglected to write be-
fore on the success OF your Food We tried
nthcr FOODS clear milk, condensed milk, each
IN succession but our baby kept growing
weaker ana was very much constituted I'm
any DR.. w hecler gave me a sample of your
Lactdtcd Food to try. She commenced gain
ing M once, and the bowels are regular She
is now three months and IA halt old and weighs
Ten pounds ana Il quarter. When we COM
menccd using the Food three weeks ago She
weighed Ony nine pounds.
Yours lesnectlMllN. EKANk MANncK.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03
Close of the Grand Circuit Kaces.

ALBANY, n. Y, Aug. 27-The grand
circuit races closed to-day: In the
2:29 class, purse $1,000, Rex was an
easy winner with Zahn second. Best
time, 2:254. BERTHE won the 2:l9 class,
purse $1,000, in three straight heats. Best
time, 2:l9l2. In the free for all pacing,
$1,000, Jewett won the first two heats and
Gossip. Jr., took the next three. Time
2:l419 PA, 2:l634, 2:l71a, 2:20.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03
INTERN sCULLING RACE.
All the Stakes Deposited THE List of
Prizes.

LONDON, Aug. 27.-All the stake money
in the international scullng sweepstakes
has been deposited. The prizes will be,
first tl200 second, 600 third and fourth,
fll2, los each and 50each to those beaten
in the first round. The drawing for
the trial heats next Monday took place to-
day and resulted AS follows: First heat
from Battersea to Hammersmith, Neil
Matterson, the Australian oarsman.
against Wallace Ross second heat from
Hammersmith to Kew, George j. Perkins
against John Teemer and third heat
from Kew to Hammersmith, William
Beach, champion of the world against
Il. w. Lee and George Bubear, the odd man
Will conclude first round of trial heats
rowing over one of the courses against
time. The courses average 81 miles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
Miscellaneous Notes.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June lit j. Charlton, of In
DIANA is in the city.
1t is reported here that Senator Voorhees,
mission to Indiana at this time is to set up pins
for John E. Lambs nomination for Congress,
and that the latter will resign from the United
States district attorneyship early enough to Sc
cnre the confirmation of his successor before
Congress adiourns. No names used as
Lambs successor.
The nomination of United States Marshal
Hawkins has not only not been reported from
the committee on judiciary to the Senate. but
the committee has not yet taken action upon it.
Robert NJ. Robinson has been onrnssioned
postmaster at Upton, and Henry W. Cook at
Michigan City.
Changes have been ordered as follows in time
schedules OF Indiana star mail routes: New AL
bany to Corydon-Leave New Albany daily, ex-
cept Sundays, at IL M; arrive at Corydon at p.
NJ; leave Corydon daily. except Sundays, at A.
M; arrive at New Albany by IL A. NJ. Water
man to Cayuga-Leave Waterman daily, except
Sundays, at A. NJ. arrive at Cayuga by 9:45 A.
NJ; leave Coyuga daily, except Sundays, at 2;30
p. NJ; arrive at Waterman by BIZ p. NJ.
Mrs. Hoyt, the Presidents sister. left the
White House, this morning. for Buffalo. She
was accompanied to the station by Mrs. Cleve-
land.
The statement made yesterday that the Sem
ate had reconsidered the vote by which the bill
was passed prohibiting members of Congress
acting as attorneys for land grant or subsidized
railroads, was erroneous Senator Hawleye
motion to reconsider was entered, but not acted
upon.
The Secretary of State recently received q
cable message from Minister Cox, at CONSTANT
nople, saying that the Sultan of Turkey desired
to send a wedding present to Mrs. Cleveland.
and asking that it be received. The President,
while appreciating the motives of the Sultan,
felt that it's acceptance would be in violation of
the spirit if not the letter. of the Constitution,
and accordingly telegraphed his declination Of
the proposed compliments
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
Belief that His Example Will Be Followed by
Lamar and Garland-iIon. NJ. '. Mont
gomery Likely To Be Given Portfolio
Cholera Will Possibly Find It's Way to
This Country Through Canada.
Absurd Work of the Pictorial Press in Illus
trating the Presidents Marriage-Polit-
ical Debate Imminent in the House.
THE CABINET.

Belief that Lamar aud Garland VIII Retire
Mr.. Montgomery's Prospects
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON June 11.-There has been some
talk recently of reorganization of the Cabinet
upon the retirement Of Secretary Manning next
fall 1t is regarded as a fact that Messrs Lamar
and Garland will both retire about the same
time, and that three new men are to be invited
to accept portfolios. Among those who have
been prominently mentioned as likely to be hon.
ored in this regard is the Commissioner of
Patents, Hon. Martin V. Montgomery This
gentleman, who was one of the best criminal
lawyers in Michigan before his appointment, has
shown wonderful ability to cope with questions
of patent law and has won for himself not only
the esteem of the President, but of those with
whom he has come in contact When first ap-
pointed there was great deal of dissatisfaction
expressed on the part of patent attorneys over
the fact that he was unfamiliar with the practice
of the Patent Office. and that he was entirely
unacquainted with principles of mechanics. He
has mastered the opposition to himself and has
has come in contact It is said that he is to sue
ceed either Secretary Lamar or Attorney general
Garland. He will have the support Of the bench
and bar Of Michigan. if any support is needed.
and, no doubt, will be cordially recommended by
that powerful boss of Michigan politics, Dan M.
Dickinson, who seems able to get anything that
he desires from the present administration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
Cholera VIII Probably Find Its Way to This
Country through Canada.

Cholera VIII Probably Find Its Way to This
Country through Canada.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Dr. Swinburne. of
Albany, N. Y, who succeeded in changing TO-,
600 votes in the last campaign and in securing
mis- own election to Congress against the most
popular Democratic candidate that had been
mentioned for some years, is about as well
posted on the subject of contagious and cpl
delnic diseases as any man in public life to-day.
In conversation with him yesterday, your cor
respondent took occasion to inquire into his
views concerning the probabilities of an out
break of cholera within the United States dur
ing the coming summer. Dr. Swinburne said
That of course, depends Altogether upon the
manner in which cholera may be imported TO
this country. vessel with contagion on board
may possibly land at some little port where
there is no efficient quarantine and thereby the
disease may be communicated and spread all
over the land There is more danger, think,
of its contraction in this country by way of Can
ada than directly from the ocean route. We have
the best quarantine here in the world and am
satisfied that the precautions taken by the
government at seaports will be sufficient to pre-
vent its introduction through the ordinary sea-
going vessels. l was health officer at the port
of New York when the cholera visited us some
years ago. and, although numerous vessels
having cholera patients on board were stopped
at quarantine, not a case occurred even among
the employees and those brought in direct contact
with the vessels and their cargoes. One vessel
which entered the New York harbor had several
cases on board among the passen gers, but it was
confined to the vessel. Her sister ship, which
landed at Halifax, spread the scouree through
the inhabitants of that city, and the result was
considerable loss Of lfe"
DIR. Swinburne does not believe in the theory
of hydrophobia at all He intmates that the
disease called hydrophobia is the result of nerv-
Gus fright on the part of persons bitten by dogs,
and he believes that there is no necessity for
alarm whatever after the first day or two. He
claims that if rabd dog is able to impart So
called hydrophobia poison the result would show
itself Immediately, and would not break out
weeks afterwards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

ashinGton Special
The Senate committee.on Territories has made
a special study of the limitation Of the creation
of debts by the Territories of the United States.
AS result of their labors Senator Harrison has
introduced bill providing that no Territory of
the United States, row or hereafter to be organ
lied, or any political or municipal corporation or
subdivision Of any Territory, shall make any
subscription TO the capital stock of any incor
porated company. or in any manner loan its
credit to any such company, or borrow any
money for the use of any such companies; that
no law of any Territorial legislature shall au-
thorize any debt to be contracted on behalf OF
such Territory, except in the following cases: TO
meet casual deficit in the revenues; to pay the
interest upon the Territorial debt; 20 suppress
insurrecton. to provide for the public defense:
that no political or municipal corporation,
county or other subdivision in any of the Terri
tories of the United States shall ever become
indebted in any manner, or for any purpose, to
any amount in the aggregate. including existing
indebtedness, exceeding per centum on the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
KING LUDWIG.
Movements Incidental to His Deposition-The
MOuntaineers Loyal to the King.

Movements Incidental to His Deposition-The
Mountaineers Loyal to the King.
MUNICH, June IA deputation of members
OF the Bavarian Cabinet proceeded to Hohen-
schwangen Castle to present letter to the de-
posed King Ludwig from Prince Lutpold They
found the castle locked, and they were not per-
mitted by the Kings pickets to enter The
Ministry subsequently sent force of gen-darmes
to the castle to force entrance for the purpose
of releasing Count Hohlstein, who, while visit
ing the King last evening, ministerial busi-
ness concerning the regency, was arrested by
Ludwigs order and locked up in the castle
Other gen -darmes have been detailed to preserve
order among the mountain population surround
ing the castle. the mountaineers being loyal ad-
herents Of the King and in dangerous temper
because of the states conduct toward him. King
Ludwig remains in the most absolute secluson
in his castle.
When Ludwig ii first ascended the Bayarian
throne he was considered an almost ideal king.
His tastes all for the beautiful and the ar
tistic. Recently. however, matters have as
sumed graver aspect. King Ludwig, not con-
tent with theatrical and operatic performances
for his solitary pleasure, has been indulging his
royal whims in the line Of promiscuous castle
CullCtuS TO sucn q degree Luab tue DaVarlan
crown exchequer is exhausted. At the present
moment his Majesty's architects are busily en-
gagged on six different castles An army of ma
sons, sculptors, carpenters, joiners, and iron
workers swarm about these immense piles of
stone and marble heaped together in the most
solitary and out-of-the way places. His debts
amount to over 100000 OO0 He is perfectly
crazy about the moon, whose presence is indis-
pensable to his happiness Artificial moons
to be seen arranged in almost every one of his
sleeping apartments. Ludwig was born Aug.
25, 1845. being the son of King Maxmilian IL
He succeeded to the throne at the death of his
father March 10, 1864.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

gagged in making any treaty or bargain. Earl
Carnarvon said be sought the interview to
ask my views as to constitution for
Ireland. 1t was soon obvious that he
wished to give his own views. Replying to an
central legislature. founded upon county
accept that as settlement; that the
concentral board ought to be a Parlia-
ment in name and in fact. having power
to deal with the local government of coun-
ties. Earl Carnarvon stated that this was his
view, adding greatly to the weight of Irish opin-
ions. He also suggested basng the Parliament
at Dublin upon the colonial mode. His opinions
upon this point struck me as being the result Of
much thought and study / remarked that the
protection OF certain Irish industries from En-
glish and foreign competition would be absolutely
necessary The Earl replied: I entirely agree
with you, but what a row there will be in Eng
landF | then left. believing that we were in
complete accord upon the main outlines of plan
for the settlement of the question of the govern
ment of ireland. / have reason to believe that
the Earl impressed his views upon tho Cabinet,
and that many Of his colleagues shared his
views; also, that the Earl resigned the Lord
lieutenancy of Ireland because we did not give
the Conservatives majority at the polls.
spoke at Wicklow, and acted during the elections,
under the impression that had gained from
that interview"
Mr.. Parnell, in an interview this evening. said
he did not intend TO issue a manifesto, but after
the dissolution of Parliament he would deliver
addresses at Dublin and Cork, in which be would
fully enunciate his views.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
ABOUT HYDROPH0BIA.
DR.. Spitzka Says 1t Is Largely Imaginary, and
Pasteur Institute Is Not Needed.

NEW YORK, June 11-Dr. E. C. Spitzka, an
expert on insanity, who testified in the Guiteau
trial that the assassin was undoubtedly insane,
read paper last night before the Medico- Legal
society on 'The Attitude of Legal Medicine vs.
Hydrophobia." He was listened to by many gen.
tlemen eminent in the law and physics The
lecturer held that there was epidemic of hy-
drophobia proven in New York vicinity, and
that many deaths have occurred from spurious
hyirophohia, known to the medical society as
lysophobia, and that these were attributable to
the agitation of the subject of Pasteurs prevent
I've incubation. To prevent 30 serious and fatal
imaginary disease, the Doctor said, it is neces-
sary to cultivate a healthy public sentiment
which shall ffcwn down the agitation of ques-
tions which are OF strictly scientific character,
brought out by persons with no other purpose
than that or creating a sensation. AL officers
Intrusted with the preservation of the public
peace and health should be strictly taught that
the only way to discover rabies is by the
inspection of a competent veterinary surgeon,
when the animal is alive Some persons who
suppose that they had the disease have recov-
cred on learning that the dag which bit them
was alive and well. DR.. Spitzka opposed the es-
tablishment of the Pasteur institute. claiming
that such an institute was unnecessary. He as
serted that one Of the incornorators of the insti
tute had contributed to the public alarm by pub
fishing fallacious autopeies The Doctor under
took to prove his statement by the production of
four dogs that had been operated on. Into two of
these dogs the lecturer had introduced portion of
a calfs brain, in another an emulsion OF calfs
eud and into the fourth portion of brain of
the man who had died of hydrophobia while m
der treatment of DIR. Kretchmar, of Brooklyn.
The latter was the livelest of the lot. The
brain Of bull pup that had been inoculated
with calfs brain was laid bare. The other
physicians present were asked il the dog that
bit Miss Moroaini, for instance, had not the
.same symptoms had the dogs here exhibited
The doctors agreed that some of the symptoms
we're similar, and that Dr. Spitzka's dogs were
sertainIy not mad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

Absurd Pictures Purportin. To Illustrate the
Cleveland Folsom Wedding.

Absurd Pictures Purportin. To Illustrate the
Cleveland Folsom Wedding.
Special to the lr dianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, June ia great deal Of
amusement has been created in Waship gton
over the manner in which the New York illus
trated papers have shown up the wedding of
President Cleveland. Frank Leslies illustrated
newspaper and Harpers Weekly each came out
with double PACED picture, showing the al
legged positions of the bridal couple and other
guests. In one Colonel Lamont is shown in the
rear of the President. In the other be is in
front Of him. while the minister, the Rev. Dr.
Sunderland, is pictured in dress coat in one of
the illustrations and In the other the artist has
dressed him in ordinary frock coat The
pictures of the members of the Cabinet and
other gnests are the most villainous caricatures
upon these people that have appeared in print,
and the suspicion is strong that political enemies
were employed to draw these caricatures and
palm them off upon an unsuspecting public as
the counterfeit presenrments of the guests at the
royal wedding
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
TIE FIRE RECORD.
Burning of Historic Buildings at Litchfleld,
Conn.-Loss About $1C0 900.

Burning of Historic Buildings at Litchfleld,
Conn.-Loss About $1O0, 600.
WATERBURY. Conn. June 1.-The worst fre
experienced in Litchfald occurred this
morning At about l:30 o'clock flames were dis
covered breaking out Of the rear end of the store
of Moore & Madden, next to the Mansion House.
There were no proper appliances on hand to stop
the fire, and it soon became evident that all ef.
forts to save the building would be vain. The
FIRE spread rapidly TO the Mansion House on one
side and to Lords building the other From
the latter the court house took fire, and was en-
tirely burned The following places of business
were destroyed DIR. Cooks, Vessels & Smiths,
Mrs. MeDonald's. H. b. Shepard's, H. B.
Gravess, E. L. Phelps's, Cooley's Hotel, Fred
KCehler's. Moore g. Madden's, d. c. Kilbourn's,
c. b. Bishops's, E. B. Peck's, Coe s. Marsha, r.
Halls, g. A. Hlckox's, the Enquirer printing
Office, and j. d. Mcneil e. Co.'s. The county
library and records were saved The telephone
Office was burned, and electric communication ia
cut off. The Mansion House was bnilt in 1900,
the court house in 1907 The loss is $l00, 600;
insurance, $50 coo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

Chicago Inter Ocean.
Belfast, Ireland, was, in August 1872, the
scene of violent riots, occasioned for the most
part; by the disaster and misfortune that pre-
vailed among the great masses of the working
classes. When the riotous demonstrations of
Wednesday last are considered, it may be of in
terest to notice the character of the population
of Belfast and that which this implies. Belfast
is the chief manufacturing and commercial town
of Ireland. The flax manufacturing interest of
that country has for years been gradually con
centrating in Belfast. and there weaving Of all
kinds is successfully prosecuted. In point of
population Belfast is the second city of Ireland
Dublin only being larger. 1t may also be men
toned that riots have occurred before in Belfast
similar to those which took place the other day
there in the capital of Ulster. In the month of
Cured between Catholics and Protest
ants, when it was believed nine Or
ten persons were killed outright and over 150
were wounded. serious riot took place also
in 1857, on account of some open air preaching,
while religious differences caused fierce conflicts
in the month of July 1852. 1t will thus be seen
that affrays of serious and even dangerous
character have arisen in the chief city in the
north of Ireland, and that deep-seated differ
ences and antagonisms are exceedingly difficult
to overcome. The history of riots throughout
England has shown that they have generally
been of the most violent nature in manufactur-
ing districts, and that the questions of trade and
wages have often entered largely into their
origin and outcome Hyde Park, London. has
been the scene of popular disturbances without
number; and these have sometimes become so
threatening as to call for the military to restore
order. For instance, at Northampton, in 1874,
there were dangerous riots which the police were
unable to quell, and which had to be stamped
out by the military; and yet they arose from the
fact that Charles Bradlaugh, the Radical, was
not elected to Parliament.