davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-23
Questions about Apples, Etc.


Mr.. Henry b. Howard, of Braintree, in
quires Do you consider the Wealthy APP
pie as meriting all the praise bestowed on
it in the article published in the WATCH
MAN of April 10Th, 1876 ? Has it fruited
with you as yet ?"
The Wealthy apple fruited with us for
the first time the present year, and bears
out the statements in regard to it referred
to by Mr., Howard, which were taken from
the Prairie Farmer OF Chicago. The tree is
perfectly hardy in the severest spots-as
hardy as any crab 1t is a thrifty and rapid
grower, and the trees bear young. In the
West it is reported to be heavy bearer,
and the indications are that it will maintain
the same characteristic in Vermont. In
size the fruit is somewhat larger than Fa-
meuse, and may be classed as full medium.
They are slightly hatter than that apple,
and fully as well colored They are very
fair and even in size,-very few culls among
them. In quality they will class as every
good" or even with the best" They are
reported to keep longer than Fameuse, or To
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-23
Moderate Suicide.

have seldom, if ever known man to
continue the habit of drinking spiiituous
liquors until he was thirty years of age, who
did not finally become It's slave and its
victim; aud | have absolutely no respect for
the woman who, at fashionable parties, or
because it is fashionable, offers a glass of
wine or liquor to youth, which may curl
about him with coil like that OF serpent,
and drag him into a drunkard's grave Begin
the year with industry begin 1t with alb
solute sobriety. Moderation in all things"
No No moderation in arsenic No modera-
ton in cutting off well limb There should
be no such moderation in the use OF poison
What would You think OF patient who
should ask his physician to use moderation
In cutting off both limbs, when he is simply
suffering inm fever. Liquor.drinking is
absolutely wrong in itself moderate drink
ing is only moderate suioide.-Rooerf l..
Collyer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-23

If we expect a steer to be of large size
and to show great tendency to store away
fat, we feed well when young, and accustom
the cells of the body to dispose of large
quantities of nutriment. II we expect
horse to trot or run rapidly, we commence
exercising him while young and thus reach
the highest degree of perfection. And, for
the sane reason, if we are trying to improve
our milking stock, our heifers should calve
at an early age so that the milk secreting
glands may conn elce their development at
time when every part of the body has a
Datural tendency to increase in size and
the earlier this d, v4lopment commences, the
more perfect will be the supply of nerves
and blood vessels to the part-the more ac-
tive and capable will be the organ.-Dr. Sal.
mon, IN Country Gentleman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-23


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Wen .'e i''A SICK aud dlei' don
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-23

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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-23
MEDICAL HOME FOR |NVALIDS


No. 20s Shawmut Avenue,
BOSTON, MASS.
For the treatment OF Paralysis, Deformitiesl spi-
nal and Nervous Diseases, Epilepsy, hystsria'
General Debility, rheumatism and all imam
mntory Diseases, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Sprains,
Diseased Joints and Muscies' Dyspepsia de-
m.ntia, and all Brainal Diseases.
This Institution IL handsome substantial building, six
stories high most pleasing perspective Is commanded
FINN lis wndows The locality Is one of the most desirable
Ia the lily. The internal economy Of the establishment Is
admirable The light and airy, and their turn
ture elegant aud tasteful. The eject upon the mind OF
patient Of living In home well ordered cannot but he
beneficial and conducive recovery to health and vfor.
This private and nrst-cass institution, where patients
arr taken OF the family with Board Nursing and
Medical Treatment and has been In successful operation
twelve year, The Presiding Physician was himself re-
stored from Paralysis to y rfect health,
Patients desiring Medical Treatment outside Of the Home
will be accommodated Engagements for Board and Medi
cal Treatment should be made with
DIR. GEORGE ". RHODES,
a-is Resident Physician.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-23


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enings ne ~ant .t ou' eng neA' morning ne
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pounu pace "neie an s.iaS Jugs arr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-23
glew -Fd rtiisrmrnfs
cIA[TIALRLRlh

Caiarfh al enc Nasal Cavities.
Acute chrcnlc and uioera-
eve Way Fewer or noss Co
nrrh Catsrfh ~ ihs Eys and
Eaf aod Catarfh of taa Ihroat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
THE ANDERSON STORY.

II is undoubtedly true that the Republican
party, and decent men of any party, have moth
ing 10 gain by partisan defence of Secretary
Sherman and Senator Matthews. On this point
The EreniRg Post, and journals of its way of
thinking, are clearly right. But it is equally
true. and 1t is a truth which should be
even more insisted upon just now, in the in
terests of justice and fair dealing, that nothing
whatever has been developed fastening crimi-
nality. or a reasonable ground for suspicion of
it, upon either of these gentlemen. Whenever
there is we believe that the Republic
can party will not attempt to screen
them, and we are sure that the
honest press would make the attempt impos-
slble. Evidently the published correspondence,
if genuine, shows that Senator Matthews has
behaved with surprising verdancy and foolish
ness. But what of it Since Gail Hamiltons
dissection, last Summer, we have not heard of
any Republicans anxious to defend Mr.. Mat
thews's political sagacity. We do not know
of any on whom the task could properly
devolve, unless upon those who forced
Garfield to stand aside that this new
man might be made United States
Senator in order to become the spokesman of
a Civil Service Reform Administration. Grant
all the yerdancy and folly. What then? Under
our Constitution and laws, every man has an
inalienable right to make an ass Of himself,
and his exercising it confers upon others no
right to call him a rascal. In the light of
this plain proposition, let us look over the
case.
The witness Anderson is obviously per-
ION whose unsupported word is worth
nothing. HIS evidence is such that, III the ma
ture of the case, it cannot be effectively
corroborated. His known character is wholly
AGAINST him. The circumstances create the
strongest possible presumption that his story
il untrue. Finally, he is cOntradicted, not
only by the person he accuses, but also by
himself. Put aside all Dresumptions, and all DIFF
ferences of character and reputation, and
how stands the case7 A. swears that he Sc
cretly conspired with 3. to commit crime. b.
swears that he did not so conspire, and produces
the pr1cr oath Of A. that he did not conspire
with anybody, and committed no crime. Any
Jury in the land would believe b., whose We
racity is unimpeached, rather than A., who is
not only contradicted but impeaches himself
II he swears to the truth now, he is a crimi-
nal IL he swore to the truth before, he is a
periurer Yet this, since yesterdays proceed
ings in the Senate, is substantially the case
as respects the conflict Of evidence between
Senator Matthews and Anderson. In O more
marked and precise way 1t is the case
as respects the conflict between secre-
tary Sherman and Anderson. And, moreover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
JnocF to ADVERTISEMENTS.

AMust.NENTs-3d P0oe-6th column
RoKR11 ND ROOMs-3d Pugc-5th column
BUgJGtgs NOTICEs-4fh PQOe-lst column.
DIVIDEND NOTICBs-7M Pd0e-Oul column
DRY t4OODs-3d PdGe-5th and OthcOiunlns.
IxfrEsIONs-3d Pa0e-6th column.
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT EdQe-Oln COiuihH'
TlN4NCIAL--7th Puge-6th column
FURNTURE-7th PGQe-6th column.
CRATES AND FENDERs-3d PG1e-lst column
Houses. CARRIAGES. &C.--7th Pdge-Gth column
ROTELs-3d Page-5th column -
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED 9Th Page -Othcolnmn'
ICR CRgAM-3d Pd1e-1st column
ISsTgUCTION-6M Plugged column.
LAW SCEOOIs-Bkh PG0e-2d and 81 eOluuins'
LECTURES AND MEETfNGs-3d PGge-0th Coluihh'
IRGAL NOTICRs-6h FdOc-6th column
IOsT AND FoUND-7h PdGe-Oth column; ,
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELS-3d Page-lst CoIuIil'
M1gpTsGFs AND DEATHs-5h Pd0e-bth column "a,
MIscTII AEEOUs-7M Paqe-6th column; Sh Fdge-oH
and 6th columns. a., --,.
MUSICAL INsrRUAENTs-3d Pdde-6th column
NEW PITPII ATTORs-6th Page-1st column.
PBOPOsA Is-6fk PaGe-3d column. -
REAL ESTATE For SALE-CITY-6h Pd0e-0th coluuln
CoUNTRY-6h Pa0e-5th column; AUCTION SAIse-
6fa Pd0e-5th column.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-5M Pdqe-6th column -, -,
sITU ATOMS WANTED-MALEs-3d PdGe-2d ana on COT
umns (: FEMALEs-3d Page-1st ana "a columns 80,
gTEIHBoATs AND RAmRoADs-6h PGge-3d ana 4th COL
TraNFRs OCrAN-6M Pa0e-6th column.
Sr,fMicR BOARD-3d PQ0e-3d. 4th and 5th columns.
1EACHERs-6h PaQe-3d column.
10 iET-CTTY PROPRRTY-Gh PdQe-5th column COUN-
TRY--GM PG0e-5th column.
THE TURF-3d Page 9th column.
To WHOM 1T NAY CoNcERN-6h Pd0e-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
s674,7g7.IOO
Total

As large proportion Of the bonds during period
were Five Bonds It Is reasonable 10 the
above as average for the sale Of -Four Per Cent
Bonds for OF years. although At Tunes while business
depression general dsust continue at present or I'M
deE influence Of other special caue5 the process oifundg
may be muchwore rapid.
The original Act OF Congress under which the funding
bonds are being expressly follows That
the Secretary Treasury hereby authorized
dispose bonds issued under this
par fer coin and TO apply the proceeds thereof
the redemption any the bonds Of the United
standing kaoga T0sntB BOs at their par value or
be may exchange the for such Fire Tey Bods par
Tor par heTebg authorized shGH for no
Osr purpose WhatosUeT" subsequently the Resumption
WAS passed which authorizes the Secretary Of Treasury 10
dispose any the bonds authorized pur.
pose reUmng specie payments but does otherwise
tend the authority for their use.
The Of those for funding purposes author
ized by law being thus restricted The redemption Five
qosnty Bond it be assumed that all Of the FveTwen
lies viii called in and redeemed before the Of 1881
will be disturbed
The six per Cent Bonds except those will become alb
Uoutey payable specific dates above desgnated) will
therefore, be called in redeemed in the following order
andprobaby within about the periods named. viz..
"a Fvs-Tweniies Of 1865 nov being called ni in from
Gsl TyeTwsntie d 1857 in from ore to four years
4 SKIES Of Iss second and Third series after an The
FyeTwenes have been redeemed OF in from five TO eight
will be seen that estimates are in the MAN,
based upO0 the assumed Of slOOOO0OOO per
the rate Of redemption with allowances for probable periods
Of rapid funding with material allowance
The otner side for possible delays which
may occur 20 retard Its progress
Unforeseen events the actual results to
rally vary any estimates that now DO made but
the foregoing the suggestions Of Judgment
the indications present and the experience past
II more difficult conjecture In what order the two
classes Of Five per Cent BOndsv the TenFores the
Ffvss OF ls8imay be paid on there legal require
ment now existing to govern the action Of the Treasury
partment IN that respect
The custom heretofore established and 90 far invariably
pursued the redemption Of bonds the redemption Of which
had become optional with the Government OF redeeming
them IN e order IN Witch the option auTe would point 70
the Ten Fores as the rst Of the Five Cent Bonds likely
10 be called in.
tits also dcut estimate when the Government WIN be
IN position 70 commence the redemption Of either Of the
ssues Of rive Pen Cent BondA
improbable that BY the Six per Cent Bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
4 DEAD MONSTER.

II is all over. Yesterday, in the House
of It's friends, and with the author
of its being at its bedside, the Wood
Tariff died. Such monstrosties rarely
survive birth, but this one had lived
several months. For SO much, its careful
nurses and doctors deserve due credit. Indeed
it would not have lived a week. except for
severe surgical operation performed upon it,
after a consultation among those who had it in
charge at BIRTH But even after that, it gained
no strength. 1t could never have been Of any
service in this world. And yesterday it was put
out of its misery. Whether its remains shall
be quietly inferred, or whether they shall be
set aside on the shelf of some collector of
curiosities, they can only bear one legend:
"Died of COngenital NalfOrmatiOn."
But there is something to be learned, even
from the history of monsters. The Democrats
of the present Congress felt that it was incum-
bent upon Vthem to have a tariff bill to put
before the country. AS a party they have
been for many years in want of something Of
the kind; something to hug rs their own, and
vet capable of attracting the sympathy of the
public. But when this infant was duly
born and was shown to inquirlng friends
who leaned over its cradle, there seemed 20 be
a lack of heartiness in the congratulations
Nobody liked it exactly, except, perhaps, its
fond parent. Even he was not quite suited,
if we may judge from his opening remarks in
introducing it to tho public: eff l had
1.-THE power TO commence dc moro, l
should reduce the duties 90 per cent instead
" of less than 10 per cent upon an average, as
"now proposed II was generally felt that
the new tariff was not just the proper thing
and veil was drawn over it for week or
two when the surgeons were operating.
Let US briefly describe some Of its points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06

before it is forgotten. 1t was expected to re-
lieye many articles from duty, but in some
remarkable instances it placed duty
upon raw materials which are now free
That part of it was objected to by
both free-traders and prOlectiOnists, and could
not be excused or defended on any reasonable
grounds. II was expected to substitute SPECIFIC
forad valorem duties, and in several cases 1t did
the reverse. 1t was expected to simplify, and
it introduced new confusion. 1t would not
have yielded as much revenue as the present
tariff. II had certain radically bad prlncl-
pies of construction that would have brought
endless litigation and loss to the Government
of these the most prominent was the abseree
of q free list, the result OF which
would have been that duties could
be largely evaded by calling goods by new
names, or combining and compromising them
in unusual ways. Yet the Wood bill may
not have been wholly valueless, since it
can serve in a negative way. From 1t
future Congresses may learn how not to
make tariff. This six months history
will prove to even the most self-con-
fident Congressman that the people need
TO be consulted in respect to the
laws that affect their interests Be-
fore new attempt at changing duties Is
made, there will be some inquiry Of our men
of business as to what change is really needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06

And then the Night Editor pro tenn. said in
3es Philadelphia North American, by way Of
send-Off for him: I" His story is not pleasant
"one, but rest assured it is true" An, how few
there are even of Night Editors of whom so much
could be SO confidently said. Rest assured
that his story is true We do, we do. on
conservative Philadelphia newspaper, we AZ
rest assured, even without your assurance
that his story is true. We cannot do other
wise. But why, oh, conservative PHILADELPHIA
newspaper why did not you tell us which one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
N&p-3lork Daily 0rihl4are.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY. JUNE 6. 1873.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The Emperor William is better. but
his wrist is still swollen domiclary visits
and arrests are being made; Nobiling con-
tnues unconscious. - Sadyk Pasha
has been formally appointed to represent
Turkey at the Congress. = The Derby has been
won by General Peel's colt Seton; Insulare was
second Childeric third. == Prince Gortschak0G
Is TO attend the Congress.
CoNGREss.-In the Senate, yesterday, Mr. John
ston and Mr.. Lamar spoke upon the Texas and Pa
cifc bill the Senate sat until late in the evening,
in order to finish the Post Route bill the Brazilian
mail contract and the franking privilege items were
Incorporated into the bill, after long debates;
number of other bills were passed. - Tho House
struck out the enacting clause of the Wood Tariff
bill by 1874 to 100, without fight the internal
Revenue bill was taken up and the House voted to
reduce the tax on tobacco from "a TO 10 cents a
pound.
DoMEsTIC.-James Z. Anderson was again cross
examined yesterday; Mr.. Reed produced the alleged
agreement with Weber which had been left
with Mr. Matthews; Anderson denied that
that was tie original paper; this created
great surprise; Mr.. Matthews rose in the
Senate yesterday and demanded an investi-
cation, which was granted; the Florida sub-com-
mittee has begun TO take testimony. == Major
Mcdonald Chief Clerk of the Senate, is dead. ==
Ii is believed that the democrats OF oregon nave
elected Congressman and majority of the
legislature; the State ticket is doubtful. = At
the meeting Of the Army of the Potomac the
Rev. Henry Ward Beeeher delivered the
grafton and r. II. Stoddard read a poem.
60 The Indiana Republicans nominated
a State ticket, and adopted n platform
warmly indorsing the President, and strongly
denouncIng the revolutionary spirit Of the
Democratic party. - The Maine National
Greenback Convention nominated Joseph
w. Smith for Governor and adopted platform.
-A conference Of New-YOTk Observation-Disclosures
Reformers was held at Auburn and platform was
adopted. 80 The Michigan Greenback Convention
nominated a State ticket.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Regular trains began run
ming In Sixth-ave. yesterday, and many thousands
of people rodein them. - The Grand Lodge of Ma
sons discussed amendments to the constitution and
statutes =-- General Maceo appealed for aid for
the Cuban insurgents. - Arguments against
the Brooklyn Bridge, and an answer to
them were heard by the Board of Apportonment.
go American OarsInen sailed for England. 60
An unusually large number of immigrants arrived
including many MOrmOns and Russians. ==
The Treasury Commission has prepared its report
on the kid-glOve cases. 60 The suspected
principals in the recent heavy burgIaries in
Brooklyn were arrested. - Gold 1908, 1908
1OO7s Gold value of the legaltender dollar at the
close, 991lO cents Stocks fuctuating and irregI-
lar. closing generally weak.
The WEATHER.-TRBUSE local observations in
dictate fair, cool weather. gradually becoming
warmer. Thermometer yesterday. 72o, 1872 $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06

Anderson has begun to founder. When
confronted yesterday upon the witncss-stand
with the written agreement between himself
and Weber, which Senator Stanley Matthews
has had in his possession for many months,
he denied that It was the original document
declaring that it was evidently counterfeit Of
the original. As it is not likely that either
Senator Matthews or ex-Secretary Cox Is en-
gagged to any great extent in the business OF
forgery, and as these are the only two persons
through whose hands this precious compact
has passed since 1t left those of Anderson
himself there can be no doubt that this Is the
original paper, and that Anderson Is, for
some reason, denying its genuineness. What
that reason is, our Washington DIS
patches have already given hint. The
signature of Weber to this document is be-
Heved to be a forgery, which would show the
whole paper TO have been manufactured by
Anderson, and it is thought TO be a fear Of
criminal prosecution, should this charge
be proved, that has induced this sud-
den change of front. This incident
will prove severe strain on hope
ful Democrats who have been trying to
believe Anderson. The confessions of wit
ness who has turned States evidence will
often be believed if they are straightforward.
But when a supposed penItent takes suddenly
to unmistakable lying, the presumption is, to
put it mildly, against his previous debut in
telling the truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
amnsements ano eleeIInas @ Niqbt.

Bo0urs THEATRE-' Les Cleehes de COTHevihe >,
Fu-Tlr AVENUE THEATRE" Humpiy-DuDptys Dresin'
lYCBUa THEATRE" Lady OF Lyons
NIBLO's tAEDEN-" Love and Labor.
PAKK fIsArRE--" Delicate Ground" etc.
STA.pARD THEATRE-" Fritz"
UNIOS SoUARE rBENTRE--" VfSrs Dragons.
WALLACs's THEATRE-" Diplomacy"
GuNOEE's GARDKN-COnceTt. TDOmas
IRVING HALF and The PhOnOgFapn-
JEROME PARK-SpJing Racing Meeting
SEN-iORK AoUARICM-DiY aud EVENING"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06

have redeem a. nOt before he revival oil business
and returning the stability and producsfeheS
Of the legitimate ent rprscs Of commerce. manufacturers
transportation building may more attract ths no"
td and idle capital OF the country uto these chahneS W
such an extent that win be impractcable for tho Govern
ment to borrow money to any considerable amount at lower
rate OF interest than per cent.
therefore that the holders OF Five Per Cent Bonus
nay safely upon the continuance OF their hVe
ment unstrbed for long Of years and that 10 es
mating tho relative desrabhty various issues OF Gov
eminent Bonds purchases investors may assume
neither the Elves OF 1891 nor the Tenores are likely 10 DO
redeemed in less than from TO fifteen years
From all the indications now available as 8uiueS " JUS
.t ar ooscpro Wa ould class the several is5ues for de-
STABILITY OF investment their retG0e peesGt ms aaf as