davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-04-03
CREAM SEPARATOR INFRINGERS.

We notice. by the latest advertisement of would
competitors that they have succumbed just what pre-
dcted sppery hold upon the stump has given way and
they 'n the mire and although still singing mud we
feel called upon to thank them for placing the
IMPROVED UNITED STATES SEPARATOR
of reach of their mudsngng, they direct their isin
mamg and insidating advertisements toward lnfringers
whose agents and represenatvesand many Of the unfo
buyers OF their machneshave already been perpetual
y enoned from the further of the same which, if
any had for been hoodwinked into giving any
weight would most assuredy and rightly place the I'M
Proved United States Separator where every truthful and
honorable competitor knows belongs of the range OF
their vtuperatiOns,
No agent, dealer of the Improved United
States Separator has ever been enoined sued,
even molested in its peaceful sale
But how ridiculous their nsnuaons their face be-
persons have been enoined they be selling
using the Separators Any "wayfaring man, though
VERMONT FARM MACHINE c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-26
AFTER DEAD NAYAJOES.
A Chicago Man VIII Sail Among
Mountain Tops With a Balloon.

Chicago. Nov 26--James F. J. Archi-
bald of San Francisco left Chicago for
the west on Saturday night with an idea
in his head. All he needs is a balloon
and possibly parachute His first stop
Will be at Albuquerque. n NJ. for it is
so miles by stage from that point that his
present center of interest lies
Mr. Archibald has frequently heard that
500 NavajOe Indians long ago We're
stranded in their barren home on the top
of a plateau-lilze mountain half a thou
sand feet high by the sliding away OF the
earth on the only accessible side of the
hill That landslide left the home of
these Indians cut off from the world by
four great precipices. According to ira
dition. they lacked the ingenuity to ind
way down and 50 they starved 10
death Their bones lie there in the New
Mexican sands. whitening ccording 10
AIr. Archibald 5 best knowledge and be-
lief
1t is in a balloon that Mr. Archibald
viii lift himself to the top of this mys-
FERROUS mountain, and it is in a parachute
that he hopes TO let himself down. After
the expedition he viii be prepared to
either confirm or to laugh at the legend
The explorer on leaving Chicago did not
take balloon. He said he would rent
one in Albuquerque.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-26
FRANK DOSTER STUDY
Developments Of a Socialist on
the Plains Of Kansas.
Karl Marxism as EXempIified
i'm Kansas Chief Justice.
How He Explains His Statement that
aThs Right Of the User is Para
mount to the Right Of the
Owner

Judga Frank Dostar. the newly eject
ed chief justice Of the supreme court
Of Kansas is socialist and the more
forward socialists and advocates "a eN-
IRENE reforms ia Kansas are greatly
elatad with his election. He is an able
lawyer a close student and is the
strongest advocate OF state socialism
as it is now understood, that the west
has produced His radical views on So
cial reform have few followers in kan
sas DESPITE his election as chief justice
and had he been running on lnat issue
he undoubtedly would have been over
whelrning-y defeated Mr.. Doster IS
uuwArless t0 put his doctrines into prae-
lice. and HE holds his views merely the
0r4tIcalIy. as others similarly mold
views ia theosOphy, free thought reh-
gI0us inhdelity and SO on The vast
majority If Kausaus do not believe in
socialism either in the abstract or IN the
So called practical features
Doster is "A native OF Y lrBlnta ana
when boy entered the union ar
rnv from Indiana Then he came TO
Kansas and located in the practice of
law at Marion. where he still resides
Tntu 1855 he affiliated with the Repub-
Lcan party. hut was always independ-
Hnr in his views. and iL was NOT until
the campaign qt 1880, when the farmers
alliance came near sweeping the state
which caused many property owners to
open their eyes The people of the state
we're asrounded at his radical declara-
tons. and while he was NOT a candidate
-ar office he was one of the leading
spirits in the alliance party. and was
accorded the distinction Of being its le-
sal adviser
At that time Judge Doster was a dis
trieL judge. to which position he had
been elected as an Independent Repub-
Heau. Fe was previously appointed TO
the bench ey Governor Martin. Repub-
lean. In the campaign of 1880 he had
fas- r 10 Ran
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-26
A CALIFORNIA GIRL.
Miss Lenora Jackson Wins the Men
deIssohn Gold Medal


San Francisco. Nov 2s--Once again the
genius of a California girl has surpassed
the world
Miss Leonora Jackson is the daughter
of Charles p. Jackson, pioneer banker
and merchant of the unostentarious little
city of Mud Springs or FL Dorado as it
is the modest possessor of this distinc-
ton She has won the Mendelssohn
gold medal Tor her wonderful talent as
violinist in the Berlin Conservatory of
Music. Berlin Germany.
-Four years ago her parents decided TO
cend her 10 the Berlin conservatory. and
their expectations Of fame for their
daughter have been rewarded
The little girl then only u years Of age
soon became the instructor ravorire-
DR. Joachim. who is conceded to be the
most successful teacher of music now be-
fore the public took charge of the yoEuE
prpl and she made rapid progress She
appeared frequently IN concerts, but not
until she completed her course did she
make her formal debut
The eVentful occasion took place about
a month ago at the contest for the Men
delssohn medal Musicians from the
great European cities and from various
portions Of America participated in the
contest but al the end Leonora Jackson
was pronounced the winner
Her friends in Germany Immediately
wrote to Interested parties in this citv
and stated that DR.. Joachim was SO en-
tranced at the pupis success that he
rushed to the girIs side and with tears
Berlin newspapers announced her .sthe
girl wonder of Europe and musicians
acQulesced- y have held up the stars
and stripes. wrote 1.-The girl wonder of
Hart manager OF the Ramona, and
am satisfied
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-26
SPRECKELS' BATH TUB.
Sugar King Gets the Biggest Ever
Made in America

Trenton N j. Nov. 26.-One of the
potteriss of this city has shipped 70 SAN
Francisco two earthenware bathrups for
the new residence Of Claus Spreczels. the
sugar king Each weighs about / N1
pounds and they are the largest and
heaviest pieces of earthenware ever put
through a pottery kiln in this country
The order is for four. and the other Two
are TO be completed within two wee Ks
The tubs are seven inches in tnlckne5S
in some parts are six feet in length and
about three feet high. They are enam-
eIed on the inside while the our sloe -
rIafu ware but viii be decorated after
fhav are put in place Several American
porrerfas have been experimenting with
This kind of work but none has yet beer
successful Earthenvare tubs have an
been made by English potteries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-26
FAMILY LIST TOO BIG.
Army Officers Informed That They
Have Too Many Relatives.

Washington. Nov. 2s.-There is dissat-
isfaction ia army circles over an order
just Issued by Adjutant General Rusgles
and sent 10 army Officers as follows
The secretary of war desires me TO
say that the expression, Ladies of your
family contained in circular of Novem-
her 5. 1880. from this office includes only
those of your actual household
Heretofore The army directory has
been loaded with the names not only OF
officers and their Immediate families but
many have sent in the names OF sisters
sisters-fn-law. cousins, aunts and more
distant relatives not even living in the
same household with the officer thus
stretching the list. The directory is used
by the secretary of war for sending out
social invitations. and as a result the en-
tertainments supposed to be confined
strictly TO army circles have been
stretched TO extraordinary limits
The seeming imposition thus p~acuced
has caused among certain social circles
in Washington an almost complete taboo
OF army people because a few thus
stretched the bounds of hospitality BY
the plan now adopted the abuse VIII be
curtailed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-26
CHEERED FOR FRICK.
Anarchists Chase a Dlsturbsr at EN-
ma Goldman's Meeting.

Pittsburg Nov 26--Emma Goldman,
the female anarchist who gained noto-
rietv through her connection with Berk-
man. now doing - years d Riverside foP
the ATTEMPTED murder of H O. Prick
made an address to a few hundred of her
people in hall here today, which almost
ended in riot
While the woman was denOuncing Mr.
Prick John Barry a well known char
acter paraIvzed the anarchistic audi
enee by getting UP and proposing
Three cheers for H. G. Frfck'
Barry gave the cheers alone. but be-
fore he had finished the meeting was in
an unrOar. Cries Of Smash him Put
him out etc. came from all parts Of the
haH and Barry made a dash for the
door which ne reached ust in time
Miss Goldman then finished her har-
angue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-26
LEAVES THE ARMY.
Captain Turner Joins the Volunteers
and Creates CONSERVATION.

Chicago. Nov. 2s-TVhat may lead to a
biz disruption in the ranks of the Saliva
ton Army vas inaugurated Sunday night
at la Grange. when Captain Turner re-
signed a public meeting. Captain
Turner came from Scotland few months
ago to stem the tide of soldiers who were
deserving the army and joining the Vol
uuteers Of America. She is recognized as
one of the leaders in the army. and her
resignation, II is thought, viii cause con
steruatiOn in the ranks
Captain Turner made application 10
Colonel Fielding yesterday 10 join the
Volunteers of America Her reason Tor
SO doing. it is said. is the alleged bitter
ness existing against the Volunteers
among the Salvation Army officers. In
quitting the old army Captain Turner ar
raigned its commanding officers in bit
ter terms. She said the Saliva ton ARMY
had drifted away from the cause for
which IT was founded in its endeavor to
crush the Volunteers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-26
WOMEN FOR EXAMINERS.
Civil Service Decides More Accurate
Than Men.

New York, Nov. 26-The civil service
hoard wants two assistant examiners
and wants these to be women me
board has decided that women are
more painstak king, more accurate ana
better workers than men. Having de-
ofded to employ women. the board adj
7-srtised the examination. and today
women came to be examined
There were young girls and elderly
women. They had been employed as
teachers and clerks typewriters and
s+enographers. Three or four said that
they were housewives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-26

Washington. Nov 26--The president
sofa. consul to Santos. Brazil. to sue
coed Henry C. Smith. removed and
Rev J. L Corning Of New York consul
10 Munich GERMANY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-26

Try US on collars We can make therx
look Ike new Peerless Steam Laundry
I12 and ia W sth st Phone 332
Davis Lumber Co. sells coal 100
Kan ave. Phone 800. Prompt delivery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-26

vote in every speech made in the recent
and former campaigns. He secured q
resolution fayoring equal suffrage in
the PopuHst State convention in 1894
after one OF the hottest fights ever
waged in a political convention in this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-26


healthy baby IS the real jewel for which
the wedding ring IS only the setting
There Is no place IN Natures economy for
a chlldless marriage Welded couples that
are chlldless are never truly married.
baby Is the tie that binds The baby is the
pledge that makes husband and wife one in
nature and ia fact, and that teaches mutual
selt-sacrlhce and sympathy. Thousands Of
couples are chllllcss because Of the wife's
women fully appreciate the importance of
keeping healthy and vigorous the organs
upon winch motherhood Is dependent. As
a consequence. they are weak where they
should be strong. ard motherhood Is either
an lrlpossi pility or toTturesume and dsv~-
gerous ordeal This Is easily rcruedied
The most wonderful medicine for women
IS Dr. Pierce Favurite Prescription 1t
acts directly and only on those delicate or
gans upon which the perpetuation Of the
race depends Tt allays Inflammation
soothes pain and makes those organs
healthy and vigorous. II prepares for
motherhood 1t makes the expectart period
comfortable. It makes babv's coming essv
ard almost painless and insures health in
both mother and child Druggists sell it.
" take pleasure IN expressing nv faith in
your Favorlte Erezcrl Etiol s writes Miss F=5ith
Cain of Clinton Allegheny Co Pa Affer two
lnsa1cine and now I entirely cured rad
1eer troubled with displacement of internal
orsans far some time and also with lucrative
M1AAness. but now ( AIN well and happy will
eassrtullF recommend DIT Pierce's FzTorite pre-
seslpEion TO all invalid ladies 4
Inc proht side Of life is health The bal
80. : ~Ilsten IN the rich. red. pure blood Of
nealln DIT. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets r---a
consumption and make the blood rich and
P-ie- -ney never gripe. By druggists.
Evening star., 1896-08-13
Relics of the Star Chamber.
rom tha London Telegraph.

The lock and key of the historic Star
Chamber were brought to the hammer at
Christie's in the course of a sale in which
several objects of interest were offered
They belonged to King Charles II. passing
subsequently to the Duke of Ormond. and
had not, therefore. been turned upon any
Of those deliberations of Imprisonment;
fines or mutlation which resulted N the de-
prival of that chambers disciplinary pow
ers in 16l1. The apartments occupied 10y
the tribunal stood on the eastern side OF
New Palace Yard, and are supposed to have
been restored by Queen Elizabeth in 1GU2
After the fire in 1884 they were removed in
a great clearance of sites in 1S36. and the
rich Tudor-Gothic oak panellng and hand
some renaissance chimneypiece were bought
by Sir Edward Gust who took them to Lea
sowe Castle, Cheshire, where they decorated
the dining room The bidding for what was
certainly highly interesting historical
relic began at 30 guineas. Up to 100 gum
cas- or SO 1t increased rapidly. offers COM
ing from all parts of the well-filled sales
room. but after that figure the advances by
5 guinees were more deliberately made.
Eventually 1t was secured at 1856 guineas
by Mr.. Gurney.
Evening star., 1896-08-13
A TERROR-sTRICkEN HORSE.
A Big Snake Had Become Entangled
in It's Halter and Drove 1t Wild.

Big Snake Had Become EntangIed
in It's Halter and Drove 1t Wild.
From the Philadelphia Times
Jesse Mckinney, proprietor Of the Green
dale dairy, was attracted to his stable yes
terday morning by the furious stamping
and frightened snorting of his buggy horse
On entering the stall he saw the steed
trembling in terror, streaming with perspi-
ration and throwing it's head wildly while
striving to break the strong halter which
held it securely to the manger
On locking for the explanation OF the
strange conduct Of the animal, Mr. Nc
Kinney saw. in surprise, coiled about the
horses neck a huge blacksnake with its
head and about a foot of its body protrud-
Ing through one of the iron rings that con-
nected the halter at the side Of the horse 5
head. The serp. mt WAS striving to disen-
gage itself from its position. and with open
mouth end darting tongue, 1t swayed its
glistening head before the dilated eyes of
tho terrified horse and Missed into the dis
tended ears of the distracted animal The
horse. In trying to escape from its stall,
caused the halter to become so tightly
drawn that 1t held the cotled and wrig-
from getting away from the uncomfortable
predicament into which it had crawled, and
1t was difficult to discover which was the
worst frightened-the imprisoned snake or
the helpless horse. Mr.. Mckinney sum-
moned several of his hands to assist in kill
ing the snake.
When freed from it's dread foe the trem-
bling steed sank to the ground from sheer
exhaustion SO great had been the strain
wrought by terror upon its nerves, and It
did not show symptoms of recovering from
the shock until some hours later. The
snake measured five feet nine inches, and
1t Is supposed WAS transferred to the stable
from a stack of hay that had been removed
from the field to the barn, and had prob
ably been forked into the manger with the
hay that had been placed there for the ami
mails morning feed.
Evening star., 1896-08-13


Professor Garner says that one OF the
most intelligent and quite the best educat-
ed chimpanz nzee that he has ever seen Is
Consul IL The many feats done by this
ape would fill small volume; he has not
been trailsd to perform them as tricks.
simply to amIse or entertain visitors, but
many of them he has taken up Of his own
accord having seen others do so. The feat
that impressed me most was his skill in
riding a tricycle. and his taste for tina:
sport He often takes his machine without
he finds II lying on its side, he sets il up
right. adjusts the handle bar, mounts il
and takes a ride. He propels 1t with ease
and guides IL with dexterity. No boy OF
his own age can handle II with more skill.
He rides all about the place. around the
walks and drives. all over several acres of
ground; he steers il around the posts and
corners, around the curves of the paths,
makes his way through crowds of people
without colliding with them. He amuses
himself by the hour at this pastime. When
he tires of Ii he sometimes shoves the ves
hicle up in some corner and leaves IL.
Consul also smokes a cigar, cigarette or
pipe. He often finds cigar stub about the
place picks 1t up. puts IL In his mouth and
goes to his keeper for a light. One anus
ing habit he has is that OF splitting: he s
not very skillful in this. but is persistent.
However, he ha- the politeness not 10 spit
on the floor; he spreads a piece of paper on
the floor and uses II as a cuspidor.
Evening star., 1896-08-13
The Street Railroad President to Re-
tire From Office.
METROPOLITAN DIRECTORS NOTIFIED
No One Yet Selected to- Succeed
to the Presidency.
M r. P PHILLIPS s. SUCCESS S

President Samuel L. Phillips of the Met
ropolitan Street Railroad Company has, as
was foreshadowed in The Star of yester-
day, resigned to take effect October 10.
Mr.. Phillips rendered his resignation at
meeting Of the directors held yesterday
afternoon. No action beyond laying the
matter on the table was taken by the
board but 1t was understood that the resig-
nation will be accepted and successor to
Mr.. Phillips chosen previous to the time
fixed upon by that gentleman for his re-
firing from the service Of the company.
In connection with the successorship to
President Phillips the name Of Mr.. T. J.
King, general superintendent Of the Co.
lumbia line, has been mentioned In certain
circles. but a director Of the Metropolitan
company said this morning that no one
had yet been proposed for the place. The
officers and directors of the company were
Evening star., 1896-08-13
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE.

WASHINGTON. DC, POST OFFICE NOTICE
se a1g tiny. by all as changes
FOREIGN Mails for the week ending August 10
EhiASD. rTALXt SR4iI: nSnruGAi. TTKKE9
'hs om HNes Ne~ York Vi. Hsere Letter. Nor s
other parts Of EUROPE must be directed Per La
SSe Sew for via
Is As 1885 P.M for NErHER1.ASDs direct, per
ers m1ss be SPscssd ss @
Pm. for SCOTLAND direct, per Ethiopia. from
s At dss FM %ni5
direct. per S.. Thing, ALA from New York. Let
te HSsr b d;e fsd rej Eth
saiiing from New York on Tuesdays. THURSDAYS d and
s9ys @ take P5int9d matte etS for GEs
for other parts Of EUROPE.
,,, White Star steamers sailing from New York on
ter. 's-s ete. for f EnRofE s'A''s a''Fe' p'DF' '
Cunard steamers sailing from New York On S! SIT t;
BRTfA1S % and IRELAND. and nd specially i addressed
and 'f oe nsss G TAKE
matter etc. for all countries for which they are
s1f'fS fs FOX fs55x S6rH H", Axn CENTRAL AMERICA
FRIDAY-'r)At 1888 PM for JAMAICA and
GnEYroWS: per IS: Athos from Nsw York /, Let
1G 05 and ch Ser
vigi,nc Ia from New York Letters must be directed
MiSA Nan sna At lGs2 rM wem FIJI mA IT.
New York: Letters for other parts Of Venezuela:
Curacao Trinidad s British and Dutch N, Guiana maSt
NJ for Ia PLATA COUNTRIES direct per IS,
Maskelyne. from New York. &c, At lo:o5 PM for
MiAU 6:2a AN. for MARTINIQUE. and GUADE-
LorrE via Martinique per SIS, Earntale, from
ID, Malls for NEWFOUNDLAND. by rail- to Hall
fax and thence by steamer close here daily at
Ia Malls for MIoUEI.oN. by rail to poston and
thenc by steam1r sl"ss here daily daily at at s2e rM
DE CUBA, which are forwarded via New York;.
ss hee dy a aO nS PM 5 d Dq
Id Mails for MEXICO overland. unless specially
addressed TO- dispatch by steamer close here daily
TRANSI ACIFIC MAILS
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except those for WEST
Al STRAIIA. which are forwarded via Europ-,.
KEW zEANp Pe4 rdm FI sam ana sAMGS
ccSe here daily up to Ansst Is at fSG Pm m
only. per Empress Of Japan from Vancouver,
% nails 'is for if CISh. j JAAS and HAWAI- W per % SIS
Ang:St 20 at $50 PM
Mails for HAWAII, per SIS. Australia. from San
fM Ffsnesc0 close here daily up to August j at $50
Mails fot the SOCIETY ISLANDS. per ship Cali
Il, ~ E Al 5se9t ws;s
only. per Miowera. froIa Vancouver close here
daily after August Is, up to September 1, at $50
TRANSrACIFIC MAILS are forwarded to the
port Of sailing daily and the schedule OF closing is
arranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted
overland transit.
(D Registered mail closes at 1000 AN. same
day.
b) Registered mail closes at 100 PM same day.
(c) Registered mail closes at 600 Pm. same day.
ID Registered mail closes Mt 600 Pm. previous
day.
(ep Registered mail closes at 1 100 PM Tuesdays
and Saturdays.
Il, Registered mail closes at 600 PM previous
Saturday.
aus JAMES ?. wILLETT. Postmaster.