davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-05

The Improved United States No. 5 Grated $50 lbs of
milk per hour skinned at the of 400 lbs of milk
per hour.
The Sharples Grated 600 lbs of milk per hour skim
med at the rate of $40 lbs. of milk Der hour.
The DE Laval "Baby" increased capacity No. Grated
800 lbs of milk per hour skinned the of 37S lbs.
OF milk per hour
The committee decided that the three points. of
amount per hour general durability and of running
the Improved United States Separator much superior
The test of the skim milk left to be decided by the
Vermont Experiment Station. Eight tests of each were
made at the station, the average of the of each
separator being follows:
Improved United States, oil of per of fat left
in the skim milk
The Sharples O23 of per of fat left in the skim
milk.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-05

De Laval baby" O3O of per fat
all
the De Laval "ty Improved Separator aern-
right along
hat
hHn the Baby
Hubmrlton, vt, May c ST. JOHN
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-05
Estate of John w. Martin.
Co,nmissoners' Notice.

The undersigned, having Deen appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court tor the district of
Addison, commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust all claims against the estate OF
John ". Martin, late OF Middlebury, in said
district, deceased, and all claims exhibited
IN offset thereto, hereby give notice that
we will meet Tor the purposes aforesaid at
Addison County Clerk 8 office in said Middle
bury, on the Goth day of June and Both day OF
November next, from 10 O'Clock IA. IN. until
4 o'clock p. m, each of said days, and that six
months from the first day of June A. ID. 1896,
is the time limited by said court tor said
creditors to present their claims to us for
examination and allowance.
Dated al Middlebury, this LIST day of June,
A. D. 1896.
RUFUS WAINWRIGHT
Il. 5. BECKWITH, Com'rs.
% SOLON BURROUGHS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-05

special Books tor savings issued, on whicl
interest will COMPOUND twice "a year.
Deposit Receipts bearing interest and Pay
able on demand Will be issued to such a
prefer this form OF deposit.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-05
The Improved United States
Cream Separator
AGAIN PROVES ITS SUPERIORITY.

Herewith find report OF the test paa place
agent.
There about fifty daymen A Of
be
milk
resulted as follows
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-05
UNUSUAL
BARGAINS.

\ forty dollar Oak Chamber Set for
$1,000.
By buying carload of these Chamber
Sets from the largest manufacturer in
the country we are able to sell them at
the low price of $500. The set has a
large bureau and wash stand. both high
ly polished-a regular piano finish. For
size, style, quality and price this set was
never equalled. We also have Ash sets
made by the same manufacturer at
equally low prices.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-05
HENRY j. NELSON,

BURLINGTON, VT
The oldest and largest furniture es-
tablishment in the State.
Electric cars from the depot and Essex
Junction pass by the door.
Visitors as welcome as purchasers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-05
The MeYch ntS'
N ationai
Bank
OF Burlington. Vermont.
incorporated 1910.
UNITED STATES DEPo>ITARY.

Y fNsDJO,NJOOs
Surplus. 100000.
This bank now occupies its new and ele-
giant building, just completed, and invites the
inspection OF the public II its complete iacili-
ties tor the rapid and inexpensive tranSac-
ton ii all branches OF banking. IL has one of
the finest banking houses in the country and
no expense has been spared to make the vaults
absolutely impregnable against the attacks of
burglars, tre or mob Nloienc' with rs
large capital and ample resources II solicits
the accounts OF firms, corporations and di-
Viduals and offers them the most liberal
terms that their responsibility and balances
warrant. Ladies' and family accounts are
especially invited. Special Tellcr's window
Bills drawn on Great Britain, Ireland and
the Continent. Foreign money bought and
sold
Letters OF Credit issued for the use of trav-
clers. available in all parts OF the world, up
ON deposit Ot cash or satisfactory security.
Information gladly given.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
special Books tor savings issued on which
interest will COMPOUND twice "a year.
Deposit Receipts bearing interest and Pay
able ON demand will be issued to such a.
prefer this form OF deposit.
SECURITY DEPARTMENT.
In this department we have special facili.
ties tor making conservative and safe invest
ments tor women, trustees, and those persons
who are unable ordisinclined to manage their
financial affairs. when desired we will act
rs their agents tor the investment OF moneys
and for the collection OF rents, dividends and
Interest.
Particular advantages are afforded ladies',
invalids and persons absent from home tenn.
porHrtly, in securing them prompt remittance
OF funds and the most careful attention to
their investment interests.
safes of all sizes Tor rent, the renter alone
holding the key or combination. Family
plate, slverware and valuable articles of
bulk received on storage AT "a very moderate
charge.
Wills sealed, registered and receipt given
| for same.
We respectfully invite correspondence or
an interview with any one interested, under
assurance that transactions with us viii be
held i'm strictest confidence and matters com
mitted to our charge will have careful atten-
ton. l.. +. WOODHOU 81,
Cashier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-27
..HIEGRY As 4 HIXTER.

That is the condition of those. at meal time
whose digestive organs are performing their
natural and healrhful functions. But on the
oIher hand suppose their appe1ites are render
ed caprlclOus by the taunIs of dyspepsia Nerves
blood muscle and brain may demand ever so
much Of the tissue-buIlding and energizng
properties Of food. but the stomach has no
power to prepare them for the system. Millions
Of thin pale and worried looking people re-
member The delusive hopes Of recovery they
were lead to indulge in by the broad claims Of
some patent cure-an and how their air castle
ended in disappointment
Something to relieve the enfeebled digestive
organs is what most dyspepdcs require. This
is wonderfully well done by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tables. the most perfect remedy known; SIM
ply a scientific certainty Simply performs the
digestive operation while the diseased organs
rest and recuperate. soon enabling the stomach
10 properly digest the strongest foods. Then
the patient may follow the dictates Of appetite
without danger In all cases Of stomach trouble
nature needs help not stimuiants- This is the
common sense way IN which all successful ply
slcians treat such troubles.
Made by the Stuart Chemical Co. Marshall
Mich. and sold By all druggists at 90 cents per
package.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-27
CYCLEs NOTBAGaAGE.
The Western Passenger Association
Not With the Wisconsin Central

The Western Passenger Association
Not With the Wisconsin Central
Chicago, May 27-Trouble has broken
out among the lines Of the central
passenger committee over the meeting
Of the National Educational associa-
ton at Buffalo. Tt is charged that
the Nickel Plate has been advertising
side trips to Niagara Fails and making
other inducements to purchasers Of
tickets The attention of Chairman
Donald of the committee has been
called to the matter and he has taken
it up with the Nickel Plate
That road has agreed to alter the
wording of its advertisements. but it
viii not say it viii not run side trips,
nor extend other inducements for the
purchasers OF tickets.
The majority of the roads in the
Western Passenger association are
elated over the declaration of Chair
man Caldwell that the Wisconsin Cen
tral must give up its intention of car
rying bicycles free or cease to become
q member of the association. Several
Of the western roads are much opposed
to the free transportation Of wheels,
and they viii not under any circum-
stances enter into any agreement pro-
Vidiug for their free transportatiO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-27
IN DARKEST AFRICA.
The Chicago Scientists Exploring for
Fast Vanishing Animals.

Washington, May 27.-Prof. Daniel G.
Elliott of the Field Columbia museum
of Chicago, with @. H. Ackley and Mr..
Dobson, who accompanied DR.. Donald
Smith on his recent expedition to Lake
Rudolph in Central Africa, arrived at
Alden at the mouth of the Red sea on
April IA and after q stay at that point
Of a week, securing camels and stores,
proceeded on a scientific exploration of
Central Africa, their main purpose be
ing to collect specimens of the animals
of the country which are reported to
be rapidly disappearing.
United States Consul Masterton at
Alden. who has reported the matter to
the state department. gives an outline
of the route of the party and says it is
expected to consume eight or ten
months in the explorations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-27
TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL.
VIII be Held at Nashville June and
9 With Much Pomp.

Nashville, May 27-Great prepare
tions are in progress for the centen-
NAL celebration of Tennessee which
viii occur on June and 2 The city is
being decorated handsomely.
There viii be a grand parade and
tennial day. There viii be a sunrise
salute Of Is guns, Tennessee being the
sixteenth state admitted to the Union
and after the parade a flag raising with
a salute of one gun for every state in
the Union The principal speaker of
the occasion Will be Hon J. NJ Dick
inson. assistant United States solicitor
general. The other speakers viii be
Hon. A. A. Taylor and Hon. E. w.
Carmack.
An important feature Of the exercises
will be the formal inauguration of the
Tennessee exposition which viii not be
opened however until May A. 1897 The
exposition while in celebration of the
Tooth anniversary of the state will be
of national and international import
ance and proportions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-27
WE SHALL HAVE LIGHT.
Some Of the New Lights WIN be Seen
Monday Might

MONDAY 4a4A4G
1--WE shall have light" says John
Marshall. and that soon"
This means that it win not be long
before Topeka viii have her 254 new
arc lights in fun operation. This is 70
more than the city has ever had before.
The rain has interfered greatly with
the setting of the new poles and the
wiring but all the work is now done on
the north side of the river and in the
west part of the city as far south as
Christ hospital
If we have good weather and good
luck" said Mr.. Marshall today, we
shall have all the lights in North To-
peka and all on Quincy street. Kansas
avenue and Jackson street burning
Monday night ana by Saturday. June
g. all the lights in the city. We must
have good weather and everything fay-
orable if we do that though"
The three monster new dynamOs
from Fort Wayne are in up and ready
for business. Each one is capable OF
100 arc lights. The old ones, of which
there We're six. We're rs light machines
but We're often made to furnish 80
lights.
III think can make one Of these 100
light machines carry 1870 lights said
MIR. Marshall, IF the engine will pull
It, There is no danger OF these ma
chimes going back on US; the engines
viii stick before that happens"
Mr.. Marshall expected to start the
machines this afternoon as a test of
the engines.
The new lamps have not yet been put
up though the new hoods for them have
been huns all over town.
The lamps We're all tested before they
were sent out from the Fort Wayne
works but for fear they lost some Of
their adjustment on the way they viii
all be tested again here by the com
pany's expert. This work viii probably
commence tomorrow The hanging OF
the lamps is q small matter, Mr.. Mar
shall says. when everything is ready
THE Fort Wayne people didn't do
a thing" said Mr.. Marshall, ITO the old
dynamos but put them out in the rain
They are all right yet in themselves
but the armatures are gone to q point
The average life Of an armature in one
OF the old machines was two years but
we had let these run three years, re-
fusing to spend money on them after
new machines were in sight"
1T was originally promised that the
city should have its new lights on
June 1 and ii viii not be more than ten
days behind in spite OF the persistent
raining
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-27
!. o. 4. G. no ORGANIZE.
A Meeting For That Purpose VIII BE
Held Tonight.

A meeting Of temperance people has
been appointed at the First Baptist
church this evening at which Rev r.
H. Battey. supreme lodge lecturer Of
the Good Templars, viii speak Dr.
Battey's home is at AIinnea polls Mimi,
and he has been associated with the
Francis Murphy temperance meetings
in the city. At the meeting tonight
there will be a half hour address by Dr.
Battey in the early part of the meeting
and then steps viii be considered for
the esta blishment OF the Good Templar
order in the city.
1t is acknowledged to be the largest
temperance society in the world. admits
both men and women to its member
ship on equal footing and holds its po-
sitiOn of non artisanship in politics
and non-sectarianism in religion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-27
COMMITTEE OFFICERS.
A Contest is on for the Places Of
Chairman and Secretary.

Chairman and Secretary.
There is a lively contest over the po-
sitions Of chairman and secretary Of
the Republican county central commit
tee.
There are two candidates for chair
man. George w. Crane and @. F.
Cault. and there is more than usual
interest in the contest The young ele-
ment in the party is against Mr. Gault
because ne refused TO support the
young men candidates at the primary,
and they will do all they can to de-
feat him. Mr.. Crane viii receive their
support and he also has the advantage
of q successful career as chairman Of
the committee several years ago
There are two candidates for secre-
tary. which is the only position that
has salary attached. and that is only
during two or three months of the
campaign The candidates are Oscar
Swayze and Clint Watson, the present
secretary. Watson has canvassed the
situation and his friends claim that he
viii win. while SWayze's friends are
just as confident.
The time for the organization Of the
committee viii probably be fixed to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-27
SELLS BROTHERS COMING.
They VIII be Here June IS With the
Forepaugh-SelIs Shows.


J. z. Boyle. who is the advance press
agent of the Forepaugh-S Sells show that
is to be in Topeka on June 10, is in town
today.
The Sells brothers, who are so well
known in Topeka and who own so
much real estate here, seem to have
done a good thing for themselves this
year in consolidating with the show
that gained fame as "4-paw's.
When Adam For g 3augh died in 1890
his show was purchased by James P.
Bailey Of the Barnum & Bailey shows
Mr.. Bailey is the man more perhaps
than any other responsible for the con-
sOhdation with the Sells show, which
was already one of the biggest travel
ing.
The Sells brothers were out two years
ago with q . cent show and were in
Topeka with it. but they carried too
big a show for the money and per
haps did not make as much money as
they expected This year the price is
so cents
Mr. Bailey owns a third interest in
the show. He also owns all of the Bar
mum show and a third of the Buffalo
Bill wild west
The Sells brothers VIII all be here on
the day Of the show, Ephriam, Lewis
and Peter
The show is on its way to Cali
fOrnia," says Mr. Boyle, with it's 300
performers 1000 people, 500 horses, 20
elephants and expenses amounting to
s4 500 a day. 1T costs over S400 to bill
a town like Topeka"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-27
ZABTD COUNCIL.
r. and s. II Degrees Confirmed Upon
20 Candidates Last Night

~ can o1CaUeS 4aa5S ~ l5A--
Under special dispensation Monday
night Zabud council No. 4 Of Royal
and Select Masters conferred degrees
upon 20 candidates. some of them from
out of town. The jurisdiction covers
the entire state. Charles y. Webb is
the thrice Hlustrious master and dir
rected the work.
Those who took the super-excellent
master degree We're. Charles Jones.
I'D f. DIcDermott Otto Kuehne, e. a.
Jackson. Harry f. Griffin. Elmer r.
Hay Archie NJ Baird, all of Topeka,
and Al. j. RAIDER OF Usage City
Those who took three degrees royal,
select and super-exceIlent We're W.
T. Pagan. Chas IL. King. H. O.
Schweerng. Charles J. Bell. O.. w
Scott. Lewis butcher of Topeka. Geo.
s. Linscott. Scott r. Moore. Albert
Sarbach. Reuben c.. Moore all of HOl-
ton VIM L Newcor0 Der of Pittsburg
and Jesse r. LassWen of AIayetta.
Sergeant w f. Ellison is recorder
Grand Deputy Master Frank Davis
of Atchison was present and installed
Y. 3. Jennings as grand captain of the
guard, Rev. S. f. Busser of EmpOria
was also present
The next class VIII be put through on
June @.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-27
SNAP SHOTS ATHOMENEWs.

AS usual, after the primary there is
much talk Of Independent candidates.
1Iarshaus band now has a grandpa,
but only one. Tt is Sam Wilcox.
There are signs around the state
house square keep off the oats"
People stin cross the state house
grounds in spite of the warning signs.
Marshau's band viii give its first Fri
day evening concert next Friday even
ing.
The little house on Jefferson street in
which James Crow operated a saloon
has been vacated.
There viii be a meeting at the First
Baptist church tonight to organize a
lodge Of Good Templars-
The Muscovities are preparing to at
tend the meeting Of the grand lodge
l. o. o.. +. at HOltOn, June 3
At the band concert Sunday sousa's
latest march. Eel Captain" viii be
played. 1t is from his new opera.
The state house square can never be
beautiful until the dishguring telephone
and electric light poles. are removed.
Here are hard lines for the clerks and
BARRIERS. Decoration day and the
Fourth of July come on Saturday this
year.
The girl that sold the most copies Of
the War Cry has deserted the saliva
tion Army and now sells Volunteer Ga
zettes.
People at the court house think it's a
hardship because the county commits
sioners don't furnish ice for the drink
ing water.
"A local bicyclist is such an enthusiast
that when he gets to heaven he viii try
to have the harp factory turned into
wheel works.
The question Of appropriate pro-
grammes is to be discussed at the meet
ing of the committee of fifteen tOmor-
row evening.
f. s. spooner. a brother of the orig
inal Spud, is playing in Kansas with
a dramatic company, Miss Allie Spoon
er is the star.
A line on the usual class of people in
the divorce court is the fact that few
of them can give the exact dates Of
their marriage.
People say some young men are keep
ing the neighborhood awake by their
carousals in an empty house at 1l9
North Quincy street.
j.. Sheldon. who has carried a rebel
bullet in his leg since the battle Of
stone river. win have it located by
Prof. Blake Thursday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-27
FINEST TOBACCO Only.
Other Grades May be Shipped From
Cuba

New York May IA dispatch to
the Herald from Paris, says. Mr.Han-
mis- Taylor, United States minister at
Madrid in the course of an interview
at the Hotel Lafond 81 Ia Tremoille,
said.
- d SgllSi = ideA Ina liz @N-
This is a. mistake. The prohibition only
extends to the finest quality Of tobac-
co, which comes from Habana and
Pinar del Rio. 1t is upon this tobacco
that the Cuban cigar manufacturers
absolutely depend. Export it all and
they would have to close their shops,
so Weyler's decree is only a measure
for the protection Of native indus
tries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-27
GAINES TO BE PARDONED.
Strong Belief That the State Board
VIII Act ia His Favor.

TIT. e. Gaines viii likely not so to the
penitentiary after ALL 1T is thought he
VIII be pardoned before he has to leave
the Shawnee county jail. where ne has
been since February s. when he was
convicted of manslaughter for killing
Albert CruEer.
The petition for Gaines pardon has
been fled. and awaits the action of the
board Of pardons and the governor.
The board VIII not be in session again
until July l. but if they act promptly
and recommend the ex-policeman's
pardon he viii probably be liberated
before Sheriff Kepley takes his pris-
oners to Lansing for this term of the
district court
The detectives term of one year be-
gan the day he was convicted. and his
attorneys say it is not his fault that ne
has not gone to the penitentiary, but
the fault Of the law, which allows the
sheriff but one trip a term lie can.
therefore, be pardoned without going
to the Deniteuffarv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-27
HAD A WILD BURST.
Vernon Democrats Afflicted With
One Owing to Enthusiasm.

Montpelier. Vt, May 27-With a
wild burst of enthusiasm followed by
similar demonstration Of approval, the
Vermont Democrats Informally show
ed their admiration for Hon. William
Eustis Russell of Massachusetts as a
presidential candidate, at the big rally
in the opera house last night. E,nthus-
iastic speeches were made and after
them the rally closed with cheers for
President Cleveland and Mr.. Russell
An effort viii probably be made at
the convention to have it declare for
the governor OF Massachusetts for
president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-27
NUQE WOMAN FOUND.
Two Armourdale Boys Make a Ghast-
ly Discovery IN the Kaw.

Kansas City, May 27-Frank Bell
and Charles Johnson. Armourdala
boys, were fishing in the Kaw river
near the old Argentine bridge when
floating down the stream They Sc
cured a boat and succeeded in pulling
the float to shore The body was that
of a woman of probably so years old
of medium height and slender build 1t
had evidently been in the water four
or five days The body was sent to
Daniels Bros. in Armourdale, and Cor
oner Todd notified.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-27
PICK JULIA WARD HOWE.
Made President and Tom Reed Vice
Of New ENGLAND sunagists.

Boston. May 27-At a meeting of the
New England Woman's Suffrage assoc
citation, Julia Ward Howe was elected
president.
Among the vice presidents chosen are
Thomas b Reed and Nelson Dingley
of Maine. Senator Gallinger and eX-
Senator Blair of New Hampshire. the
Rev. Phoebe A. Hanford and Isabella
Beecher Hooker of Connecticut, and
Mary A. Livermore Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps Ward. Senator George :. HOar
eN-GovernOrs John D. Long and Josiah
Quincy. and William Lloyd Garrison of
Massachusetts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-27
STOPS 0KANGAROO COURT. .
Denver Judge Orders the Abuse to
Quit on o. 3. NTiIler's COMPLIANT.

Denver, May 27.-Judge Hallett of the
United States court has issued an order
forbidding other prisoners in the coun-
ty jail interfering in any way with o.
e. Miller Of Chicago. a federal pris-
oner.
Miller had appealed to him for pro
lection against the kangaroo court"
which is maintained by the jail inmates
and which often subjects new prison
ers to severe indignities. Miller had
won their enmity by his manner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-27
Arthur snapp Snaps His Leg.

Arthur Snapp, and employe of Cope
& Co., commission merchants, frac-
tured his left leg at the ankle by jump
ing from his wagon to the sidewalk in
front ofthe Star grocery about 5 o'clock
last evening.