davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-19

homemade watts and open pals, which
are furnished complete for $l.50per COW.
At Cambridge, VT, where Mr.. Parker
is now building creamery and has II
thousand or more cows pledged, the ques-
ton of how they should set their milk
was raised. This circular from which
have quoted had been very thoroughly
circulated by the live and able agent
from Middlebury, who had attended this
meeting and maintained by words and
abundant testimonials that they would
lose largely if they did not adopt the
Cooley submerged can, and that Mr.
Parkers patrons ut Georgia were losing
Il per cent by not so doing. Now this
was. indeed, an important question, and
these dairymcn wanted the fact demon
stratcd on the spot; and test was or
dered and have been credibly informed
by a person who was on the spot that it
was very carefully conducted test and
overlooked by disinterested parties.
Here is an official report of the result of
the test:
We, the undersigned, attended the trial OF
three settings OF milk nj Mr.. Chas Prlor :,
Cambridge, VT, Feb 9TH lSs6; the milk set at
p. M and the following results were obtain
ed from 22Oi, lbs. ofmill put into large can
and well mixed and set twelve hours before
sllnming as follows
49, lbs. OF milk in the Cooley cans sub
merged and 731 lbs. set in the Stoddard
Creamery cans with Swimming attachment
and ventilated covers and 49, lbs. milk
set in two open canst and the cream taken on
by n unnel-shapcd dippcr, the same as used
by +. j. Parker of Georgia, VT. said milk set
in water at IA temperature of 40 degrees and
commenced churning at p, m. the the 10th.
Each setting churned at II temperature of 6
degrees, as follows:
The Stoddard can cream time taken in
churnng was Is minutes. Butter worked
from the churn and weighed without salt }
lbs. II
The Cooley cream at same temperature and
churned in Is minutes. Butter worked from
the churn, weighed, without salt, lbs. l3'l or.
The open can cream at same temperature
and chuncd in Il minutes, weighed, without
salt, , lbs. Il OF.
Time taken for skimming the two Stoddard
cans, 2minutes.
Time taken for drawing milk from the two
Cooley cans minutes.
Time taken for Swimming the open cans
minutes.
Ed. PARKER,
Signed, }ORRIsON c. WEsTMAN,
EARL PRIOR.
Cambridge, VT, Feb. 10, lSS6.
*The two cans referred to were two cans in
the Stoddard creamery without covers.
Now. Mr.. Editor, | am very confident
that many of your readers who are dairy
men will be greatly interested in this re-
port and will be relieved to find that if
they wish to adopt the cream-gathering
plan they can do so at light expense. |
understand the cans can be furnished at
20 cents or less each and the tanks can
be made cheaply at home or at the near
est shop. Yours truly
\. ID. ENARTs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-19
DAM OF RIPTON (2:26O

WAvERLI, y. Y, Jan. :, 1856.
Editor Register.-The dam of Rpton was
Belle sired by Greyhound, and Bellies dam
was sired by Seeley's American star. bought
Belle of a man in Newark, y. j., and he
bought her in Middlctown, y. Y, but have
their names.
Yours truly,
\. c. BENTLEY.
I'VE suppose this Greyhound to be by Black
iIawk.-ED. REGISTER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-19
SUCCESS AWAITS
1x(%<z<zxzz4Mnl<-

Who prepares for il and works tor ii. The
best preparation is II thorough business cdu-
cation secured at the ALBANY BUSINESS
COLLEGE. Its system of COUNTING House
ACTUAL BUSINESS PRACTICE is the most com
plcte and business like in use. No vacation.
students may begin nj any time. For cuti-
logue and specimens of penmanship, address
CARNELL CARllART, Albany, y. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-19

A notice of dissolution of partner
ship lately published in "A Minnesota pa
per stated that the dissolution was by
mutual consent, and added that the rea-
son therefor was that one of the part
ners was "too lazy to continue the bust
ness
A celebrated Italian actress and sing
er, Blanca Donadio, intends to take the
veil. She belongs TO "A devout Partisan
family, and during her stay in Florence,
where she has been lately acting, she
sent all the flowers given to her on the
stage to the churches.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-19

Ayers Hair Nigor stimulates the hair cells
to n healthy action, and promotes II vigorous
growth. Ii contains all that can be supplied
to make the natural hair beautiful ANA aOun,
dant; keeps the scalp free from dahdrun' ana
makes the hair flexible and glossy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-19
BLOOD PURIFIER AND TONIC
To the General System.

Cures Malarial dis
eases, and to all suf-
caused by malaria it
g a healthy action of
its forms.
Is a Nerve Tonic
which never fails. 1t
us system, and pro-
Is the best medicine
for Kidney Com
all of the best reme-
iails to cure.
Immediately relieves
and permanently
: piles, sick headache,
/ bowels, with none Of
IF powerful cathartics.
Str engthens the
stomach, and is a
organs, making it one
,sia, indigestion, etc.
Is never known to
fail to relieve and
In severe and obsti-
one-fourth ounce Of
then use the medicine
and it will cure you.
Is the safest and
best remedy in exist
to females, as thous-
Is prepared by an
apotheoary who has
pounding medicines.
lie, consisting OF roots,
lie names OF which are
1t is the best medi-
quieting, bracing and
Is sold at 500 per
bottle; six bottles
every wholesale and
$ or OF the proprietor,
NE, Windsor, VT.
FRY Compound in
Il III Sf0tk, | will, on
bottles to any ADDRESS
and express charges
:.
Western Agent, 81
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-19

A woman whose first name was Anna
Broke her arm falling down in savannah (;
Taking CELERY COMPOUND
She soon got around
With her arm tied up in bandanna.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-19
$50 the Season of 1886.
TERMS-Cash or approved note at time of ser
vice; mares not proving in toal can be re-
turned free of charge next season.


This elegantly bred stallion was purchased
when II ycarlng by the late Mr.. Benz. T..
Bates, for $1,000, expressly to take the place OF
his renowned sire ON the Bates Farm. As will
be seen by the following statement of pcdi-
gree, he i full of Ethan Allen and Abdallah
blood, his sire, Daniel Lambert, being the
best son of old Ethan Allen, ont of Fanny
Cook, by Abdallah (sirc of RysdYk's HANDLE
tonian), while his dam, Clara, is Il daughter of
Ethan, out of the Dr. Dixon mare, also by Alb
dallah, II i, therefore, not tn be wondered nt
that he looks ana acts more like Daniel Lam
bert than any other one of his offspring, His
color nice chestnut, he stands IL hands. and
weighs 1000 lbs, with the most beautiful style,
action ard disposition imaginable. His re
cord of , rs, was made Nov. |, ISIS, after
brief preparation and AN untuVOnhlc day lie
has shown full mile trials in 23 =, and quar-
tiers in % seconds.
The superiority of the Lambert stock j. too
well known to require elaborate explanation.
Daniel Lambert j. the first of living sircs,
judged by the true test, the 80 list, and his
sons are showing remarkable prcpotenCy.
Golden as II stock horse will in due time add
to his SiTcS fame, IL
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-19

Ifyou cannot get ATHIoPHoHoS Of your drug
ri>t, we will send it express paid. on receipt d"
regular prce-one dollar per bottle. We pro-.
hat Won hlIy ii from Your druggist. hut If !
la,n't it, do not bee persuaded to try Sowcilir
else. but order at ono" f"um rs a. tlir"c'.
ATHLOPHoRoS CO.. ~ Wal -'rrrf N... w.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-19
Il';:: t. COMPOUND

had 60 years experience in com
Its ingredients are purely vegetabl
herbs, banks, seeds and flowers, tn
given on the label of every bottle.
inc in the world for aged people,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-07
ANOTHER KICK.

And now Comptroller Durham takes
the liberty of administering a kick to
Ex-Governor Murray, the poor fellow
who has come to be football for every
body. having dragged himself down so
low that nobody feels under any obliga-
tons to do him reverence. At the open
ing OF the late session of tn Legislative
Assembly Murray set out to be as
mean as it was possible for mortal 10 be
and still keep out of Jail. There was
nothing too mean for him to say to the
Legislators, and nothing too vicious for
him TO do that would. annoy and dis
tress. Among other things he de-
ternined that the Lawmakers should be
deprived of their per diem, and made
such representations to the Comptroller
as induced the latter to withhold the
money that had been appropriated for
the compensation of the members and
the lawful expenses of the session. Mr..
Durham has since been convinced that
he had no right to keep black the money,
hence that the amount will be paid upon
the receipt.of an official requisition upon
him for the same. Thus right;triumphs.
the Lawmakers get their pay. Murray
gets another black eye, and everybody
IS happy. Now that His ex-Excellency
has abundance of time to reflect, he
will probably look back over his career
in Utah. and as he recalls how he has
been squatted upon and rebuked in
everything he has done, from the Civ
ing OF the certificate of election to Al
len G. Campbell to the notification and
revolutionary work in the LegisIa ture
which closed his malicious doings. he
VIII wonder how he could have been
such an ass, and puzzle TO understand
why he was not bounced six years.be-
fore he was kicked out. The HERALD
hasn't any great degree of admiration
or love for Murray. but as blow after
blow is administered to him we cannot
help feeling of sorrow for the poor
depressed fellow who finds nobody 10 |
defend him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-07
BEWARE OF THEM.

at own up / was just as hard and hot
forunion as the rest OF them until when
saw a lot of crazy Dutchmen shut of
$500 a DAY in wages, without giving the
question two minutes consideration, it
made me sick.''
That is what one of the striking en-
ployees of Rothschhd's furniture fac
tory said to a Chicago Times reporter
the other day, and we refer to it here
because it illustrates one of the dangers
that the working men are subjected to
by their trades unions-hasty, in con-
siderate action on important issues, and
that too by men actuated by selfish
motives, and who would see social order
and all government reduced to chaos.
There are two classes of men that labor,
in its struggle for what is fair and
honest, will do well to avoid. These
are the anarchists aud the demagogues.
The experience of the world has proved
that any kind of government, even 4
tyrannical one, is better than no govern
ment at all. Even a despotism means
only q few tyrants; anarchy means
multitude of them. The workingmen
of America can never afford to follow
the red lag-the ensign Of anarchy. 1t
is pleasing to note that those marching
in the ranks of the anarchists are
foreign element, principally Poles, Bo-
hemians and Germans. They have been |
educated in the doctrines of communism |
and socialism and they have come
here filed from toe TO head full of an
tagonism to organized society, and
American working men want to be on
their guard and give these revolution
ar eiemen in our midst no oppor-
tunity to injure society or our govern
ment. These elements are constantly
increasing. During the third week OF
April, tTenty-three thousand foreign
immigrants landed at Castle Garden
New York. 1t is from these foreign
arrivals that the ranks of the an
archists will be increased, and so
rapid Is that increase that it rill re-
guire all the conservative American
element TO check its mad designs upon
the peace and good order of our society
protected by our government. No
other government in the world is so
able to correct abuses that may arise as
ours. 1t may seem slow at times, but
the correction will eventually come.
and when it does come it comes 70 stay.
The demagogues are to be avoided
equally with the anarchists. They
care only for themselves. and while the
anarchist would give US no govern
ment, the demagogue would give us
corrupt one. Labor shall do well to
give heed to the chief Of the Locomo-
tive Brotherhood. He tells them as
soon as leader of their labor organiza-
tons begins to dabble in politics. then
it is time to ask hirs to resign, and put
another man in his place. They care
for themselves far more than they do
for those they represent"
Above all let the workingmen seek for
redress under the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-07

A CORRESPONDENT writes from Ogden
TO ask when the United States Supreme
Court will hand down its opinion in the
Snow case, and what, according to the
showing made by Mr.. Shows attorneys
and the lawyer for government, will be
the nature of the opinion7" THE
HERALD does not deem il proper that a
newspaper should forestall the Supreme
Court in this matter, but it will not be
a disregard of the courtesy and conf
dence existing between THE HERALD
and the court to say that according to
the showing made by the attorneys. in
all probability the opinion will be of &
nature to decide certain questions OF
law that were raised in the case. As
to the other question propounded by
our correspondent We can safely answer
that as the Supreme Court will ad-
iourn for the summer in June. the
opinion will be fled in the course of the
next six weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-07

GLADSTONE ATTENDED church at Ha
warden on Good Friday, and his enc
mics have since been writing letters 10
the pastor of the church asking If an
admission fee was charged.for the priv.
lege Of seeing the murderer of General
Gordon. SUCH a position as that is dis
gushing in the Premier's enemies
It is only equaled by that
of Baskin-so-called Liberal represents
tive from Utah at Washington-when
he undertakes to make the Mormon
leaders responsible for all the murders
which have occurred in Utah. When
opponents are driven to such childish
nay. vorse-disgusting opposition as
that, you may depend upon it they are
trying 10 grind with no water on The
wheel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-07
TIE BOGUS BUTTER BILL.

The principle upon which legislation
for the good of the country at large
should be based, is that while protect
ing all in their rights and privileges, the
interests Of the many as opposed TO the
interests of the few should be consid-
cred If this principle be acted upon
by Congress. the bill before that body
20 prevent the sale of bogus butter or
oleomargarine, will be passed. The
measure has hitherto been mentioned in
these columns. It does not propose to
stop the manufacture of "butterine"
and kindred products, but merely to
compel these articles TO sail under their
true colors. Oleomargarine is not in
itself fraud and cheat, but it is both
when represented as a dairy product, as
it is nine times out of ten. The con-
sumner is told that he is buying genuine
butter, and believes it. The bogus
article is sold on the reputation of
the genuine, and it therefore directly
interferes with one Of the most import
ant industries in America. Every
pound of oleomargarine sold prevents
the sale of a pound Of butter. and to
that extent robs the dairymen and ID
country. In the diaries Of the United
States there are 1900 600 cows. reprt-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-07

WITH TRUE American spirit the Ban
croft Publishing Company will go on in
their great work Of publishing the
History of the Pacific States" not
withstanding their recent $4,000 FIRE.
They have decided to divide up all their
work in the printing department among
the printing offices throughout San
Francisco. Those printing establish
ments have agreed to give employment
to as many of Bancroft's employees as
they can.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-07

WETHISK it was Byron who said just
after the publication of his satire,
English Bards and Scotch Reviewers. u
that he awoke one morning and found
himself famous. So with Jefferson
Davis. After a sort of Rip Van Wrinkle
sleep Of twenty years he wakes up in
the midst. of progressive American
thought and finds himself famous, but
it is because be is a relic Of the past. A
few lunatics up in Albany, New York.
called mass meeting to protest against
the speeches of JEFF Davis in Mont
gomery the ether day. OF course they
talked about treason being odious, etc..
and aired their patriotism which, by
the way. was of the cheap kind. They
were of that class of patriots that Gen.
Grant speaks of as not really getting
walked up to the war till the war was
over. The Atlanta Constitution dryly
remarks about that meeting in Albany
and its expressions of fear as to the
safety of the Union if Mr.. Davis is al
lowed to talk freely: 1.-THE north will
want to secede before the south does,
and then the north will get licked"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-07
TOWARDS A REPUBLIC.


And now it has been announced nj
Glasgow, by the Chief Secretary for Ire.
land. that Gladstone has abandoned
that feature Of the home rule bill which
excludes Irish Representatives from the
British Parliament. That OF course
means home Parliament for ireland.
aud representation in the Imperial leg
stature as well. But what effect will
such concession have upon the Eng
isn system of government and her
c 1lonies7 Will it not lead to q demand
D ing made BY all the colonies for repre-
s@n'ation in the British Parliament?
a I'd supposing 1t is granted. would no,
England herself demand local legisla-
tire to deal with purely local affairs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-07

Now THAT we have a new Governor
who seems able and willing to work. let
us hope he will soon be given some
thing to do. In the Ordinary course OF
events he would be practically idle
untR the beginning of 1888 when the
Legislature would next assemble; but
this ought not to be. especially as his
predecessors acts of notification have
made II almost absolutely necessary
that the executive have something to
do Immediately in the way OF approx
ing legislative bills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-07

senting an invested capital Of 5000 .000.-
600; If it were not for the butterine
factories, the dairy cows would. il is
estimated. number 25 900 900 and their
value $1,000 600 900. The legitimate
dairy industry of the country employs
Us. COO laborers, and utilities s.. 900 900
acres of land, worth 81. 900 ,0o0. 900; while
the fraudulent manufacturing concerns
employ but few men, and hence but
small capital is invested. 1t is SAID the
dairy machinery alone represents an
investment of $1,000. 5000 1t will
therefore be seen that law which pro-
tects the dairy interest guards an in
terest which the nation cannot afford to
neglect.
The bill does not propose TO say that
one man may not manufacture and an
other man may not buy bogus butter.
1t proposes to protect the consumer
from being imposed upon by a counter
felt article, by unprincipled dealers; it
proposes to say to the consumer: ali
you prefer oleomargarine. you can have
it but you must know what you are
buying and eating;" and to the man.
ufacturer, you may offer your product
for sale. but you cannot practice upon
thecredulity of the public by calling
the 'doctored' tallow butter" lit proposes
to relieve the honest dairyman from
unfair competition on the part of those
who sell bogus goods on the reputation
of the genuine. The bill simply pro-
poses that oleomargarine be sold I'M
der its own name and upon its
inherent merits; that tax be put upon
the manufacture commensurate with
the profits made in the business. The
butterine men, if they are honest. can
not find fault with the bill, and if they
are swindlers their protests should not
be taken into consideration.
Iii but fair to the dairy interest and
to the public, that the bill should pass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-07

Our WASHINGTON special on Thurs
day said, in effect, that Baskin had
worn out and exhausted the patience
of all the anti-Mormon lobby save only
Miss Kate Field who stuck by him to
the last. Kate is "stayer" from way
back. But come to think the matter
over isn't Baskin the one who should
be praised for his courage and endur-
ance, Kate clinging to HIM so closely?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-07

since her people would object TO having
her local affairs arranged by the repre-
sentatives of her numerous colonies
1t is difficult to predict what will oc-
cur. but the indications are that the
English empire is surely drifting to
wards grand federative system Of gov
eminent, not unlike in its principles
the American system. Gladstone
has doubtless started reyolu-
ton in the government of England;
one. too, that cannot end other
wise than in good at last,
and secure more permanently the sta
bility of the British government. In
view of the great political struggle just
beginning, one cannot help regretting
that the prime mover in it is so old and
feeble. While it is true that Giadstone's
robust constitution enables him to be
exceptionally strong at seyenty-seven,
still he Is liable at his age to be pros
trated at any moment by the excitement
of the political strife. Like Moses, he
may not live 10 lead his people into the
promised land of domestic tranquility
and prosperity, coupled with increased
national stability, but still like Moses
he is permitted 10 see that promised
land from n distance, and has led his
people almost within view of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-07

AND so Baskin has a spark OF SELF
respect left when he gets away from
Utah and mixes with respectable people.
Here in Utah Mr.. Baskin recognizes
our unesteemed morning contemporary
as his newspaper organ quite as much
as do the Chief Justice. the District
Attorney and the other Republican
Federal officials; he swears by tho
Tribune, he quotes it and upholds it
financially and in its policy; but in
Washington he understands how dis
reputable a thing his newspaper is. and
he openly repudiates it, and begs not to
be held in any way responsible for the
ISLANDERS it circulates. If the gentleman.
upon his return to Utah, will manifest
the same desire that he does in Wash
ington to be free from the Tribune. he
will be thought more of than he has
been in the past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-07
NOT CRIMINAL.

Two bills have been introduced in the
New York legislature declaring boy
cotting not to be conspiracy or mis-
demeanor. OF course It is not. Why
should it be2 What is there about it
TO make it an unlawful conspiracy OF 4
misdemeanor: II boycot;ing is crime
then the proprietor Of store could
prosecute criminally everybody who
does not purchase goods from him; the
theatre manager could prosecute all
who refused TO patronize his house. and
so on through all the trades, professions
and industries, the prosecutions could
be made, innumerable and interminable.
Nor can the simple boycott be made
criminal by any legislative enactment,
no lsw-making body having any right.
authority or power to declare It mis-
demeanor. Only when the boycotters
become criminal by employing force or
threats to carry on the boycott do they
become liable to puni hment. The New
York legislators who introduced the
bills referred to in our dispatches doubt
less wanted TO encourage the boycotter-
and make themselves solid" With the
working man.