davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


sun rises blI setsb:s4 Moon ess pm Moonsaze 10
WATER
M-sandy Hook 1857 Gov. Island lEll Hell Gats 04l
1-sandy Hook liza Gov. Island li;At Hell Gate lOt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

Beware of a slight irritation Of the throat, Zee Keep
Genuine have A. II. B. each drop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

Mrs. winslows Soothing Syrup for children ,n1
,sethinc softens runs. reduces inflammation alays
nat. cures Wind cole darrhces rs cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

HENRY A. DANIELS, nj. D.,
30 WEST 69TH-ST.
Diseases OF the Nervous System 6enito Urinary Organs
Impotency and Sterlllty hours 10 l, . " o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

THE TRIBUNE JUBILEE. the proceedings at the
receut celebration Of the 50th Anniversary Of the
Founding OF The Tribume including the speeches on
Depeu Dana. Curtis. Nc IIinley and Horr tho poem
by ~edman. the list OF prominent guests ote ETC. In
handsome pamphlct form. IL cents n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

AMERICAN MONEY, GOLD, SILVER AND CUR
ENCY."-The currency articles OF Mr. Horr' with
kindred mntter reprinted from Big Issues of an ON
Year." in cheap supplement sheet form for popular
distribution. copies. ) cents each postage paid
90 copies - freight TO be pnid by purchaser
OOe copes or more, 81 per thousand freight TO ne
mn id nv purc has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTG DING STEAMERS.

THURSDAY. SEPT. "a.
.,....... Colon ....... Sept 49,. Pacific Mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

SOUTHERN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF a Tribnu
Correspondent In West virginia Kentucky heni,i
.na FIorida, aud other Southern states. Well Illus
rated rs Pages. rs cents.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1891, the largest AiInanac
ever 1sued by The Tribune, and containing nsonis-
I'm n ,ount OF matter political, social aud financial
va.nn b for reference. % cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

oyd, Bremen ................ 7
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

1.-THE TARIFF A SOURCE OF PROsPERITY."-
The great tariff articles of Mr. iOrr, with other kim
dred mattrr inc ludng the article plan of
or,,,eut reprnied from Big Issues OF nm GA Year
IN cheap supplement form for popular distribution
nmong the people by campaign committees. l 10 10
comics. 3 cents each, postage paid. 100 copies ID
CENTS freight be paid by purchaser. 1000 copies
and over per thousand freight TO be paid by pur-
chaser.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18
Seed-Time and Harvest.

The Springfield Republican is fond of
posing as the friend of the people. Just
now it is admonishing, with some Sc
verify, the embattled farmers of the
West on the enormity of rueing their
bad bargains in the money market, and
trying to make it easier to lift their fif-
teen per cent mortgages by Initiating the
currency with silver dollars. AS we did
some admonishing while our western
friends were borrowing at such prepos-
ferrous rates, we feel at liberty now to
address little common sense to their
critics. We would ask the Republican,
and other like.minded journals, whether
they accept or repudiate the sound
financial maxim that "high interest
means poor security? If so, what
else had the eager loaners of eastern
money in the West to expect, other
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18
Sweet Homes.

The happiest, sweetest and tenderest
homes are not those where there has
been no sorrow, but those which have
been overshadowed with grief, and
where Christs comfort was accepted.
The very memory of the sorrow is a
gentle benediction that broods ever
over the household, like the silence
that comes after prayer. There is a
blessing sent from God in every burden
of sorrow. In one of the battles of
the Crimea, cannon ball struck inside
fort, gashing the earth and sadly
marring the garden beauty of the
place; but from the ugly chasm there
burst forth spring of water which
flowed on thereafter, living fountain.
So the strokes of sorrow cash our hearts,
but they open for us fountains of
blessing and new life. These are hints
of the blessings of burdens. Our dull
task-work, accepted, will train US into
strong and noble character. Our tempta-
lions and hardships, met VIGOROUSLY,
knit thews aud sinews of strength in
our soul. Our pain and sorrow, en-
dured with sweet trust and submission,
leave us purified and enriched, with
more of Christ in us. In every burden
that God lays upon US there is blessing
for us, If only we will take it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18
A Future Full of Hope.

Look where we may, the future seems
full of hope. The great world, slowly
and reluctantly, it may be, is still OPEN
ing its eyes to the appalling spectacle
of wretchedness, degradation and sin
that lies close to us on every hand.
The cry of the afflicted and down
trodden is heard at last. We refuse to
acquiesce in what sefishness and cow
ardice assure us TO be inevitable.
The few who have taken upon their
shoulders the burden of suffering hu-
mainly are beginning to find not only
sympathy but help in their efforts to do
battle with the evil power which now
desOlates so vast portion Of mankind,
The struggle must be long. No
schemes, however glorious, no devo-
ton, however generous, can win a sud-
den triumph; for, at the best. human
progress can not he measured from year
to year; its movements, though sure,
are imperceptible, only by generations
can loss or gain be reckoned But
when new spirit enters into the world !,
when the ideal of the few becomes the
enthusiasm of the many, and the vision
once seen only by lone watchers on
mountain heights is revealed in its
glory to the toilers on the plain: when
faith once dim and faint be-
Gins TO stir with a new fire and a
new life,-we cannot for long be uncon-
scous of such change. And such a
change is surely coming on. The long
night, with its darkness and silence, is
passing away. and through the awaken
ing world rings the trumpet sound,
" Let the King reignw-Suaday Mag
nzine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18
Stay in the Sunshine.

have somewhere read that the great
Swiss writer, DR.. Merle D'Aubigne.
was elIevv4$Iy troubled with doubts
, during his student days, He went to
his old, experienced teacher for help.
! The veteran refused to discuss them,
! AID said. Were l to rid you of these
doubts, others would come. There is
a shorter wav of destroying them, Let
Jesus Ch.ist be really to you the Son of
, God. an almighty Savior, and his light
will dispel the darkness, and his spirit
will lead YOU into all truth" The old
ma n was right. He saw that the young
stu,'ent was falling into sinfu. habit
thar would grow worse by tamperlng
with it. To attempt to poke away
clouds with your own hand Is sheer
follv Your true course is to plant
vonr.,.Is in the clear. broad sunshine OF
Jesus On, list, and stay there. Sun OF
nv souI tn, ~ Savior DEAR" is line that
ongLt 10 b,. said or sung every hour OF
the Cbrist;an S life. Some good people
are the nrev. of naturally Respondent
20 Such need double
snnnlv Of nrac.a and must pray for it.
So me-, ,her ,se digestion is weak,
cO iluSI tucl VIVA - o,,o, sano;,;ya
and whose nerva arc Wv. homsaholI
The worries of buN 'unss ~ nI Sosonoo
cares, the loss of sk ep y. 'no u 'mt syot
y. ,"f ell H', ,nd I~ cloud pretty
or,an ~ ' Sa,. , Inuet = like larks; to.
mo or, tbo hSro oney snS res down, and
theu aro ~" " ,ho Ss 5. again. Such
neCn,e shou,d u" ioo Iu' ~. their bodily
beaIth 90 an;r;,ua, " n', Moreover,
tbev sbouid l,na 1,"ai uu.S, stan faith
wbere Il would nat W. tne a Nv to every
east wind " or dra nWI 20 .AposuS Wy every
shower tha " f a'n Ka ~ ueaaMi supply
of tonic Bible texts within reach nn
take them freely the next time til, ,,s %.
ague-tit comes on.-Dr. r. T.. Ctn ''
in Evangelist.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18
Moral an0 &eliaious.
They Can be CIeansed.

DR.. Guthrie, the father of ragged
schools, was at a meeting one night,
when reverend but very unsympa-
thetic speaker (whose brothers are
not yet all dead) described his CDR.
Guthrie's) ragged school children as
rascals and vagabonds, "the scum of
the country" When Guthrie's time for
speaking came, he rose, and, with a
pale face and quivering lip, seized a
sheet of writing paper from the table,
and, holding it up, said, "This was
once the scum of the country-foul,
wretched rags. In it, now white as
the SHOWS of heaven, behold an emblem
of the work our ragged schools have
achieved. "-Dr. ScOuller.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18
BRaDLEY Fertilizer Co., 27 KlDy Street, Boston.

than what they now experience? They
barganed for the pound of flesh next
to the borrowers heart. Portia seems
to have come to judgment, now, in the
form of what the Republican is pleased
to term the demagogues of the West.
If the money-lenders who have planted
their greenbacks and national bank
notes in that far-off soil are to reap
their expected harvest, what solid
ground have they TO expect it all in
high-grade fancy wheat? They bar
gained for dollars, it is true; but they
did so well knowing that the dollar has
never been an entirely definite quantity.
Have the experiences of the war so ac-
customed lenders to getting the big end
of the bargain, where dollars are in
question, that they think ii must be ever
so with their tribe? The silver dollar
is the standard American coin, Silver
has of late become more plenty, as by
times do various other commodities.
Is ii blessing to the creditor class
when the farmers crops are abundant,
and dollar wheat has fallen to eighty
cents, and can not it allow the debtor
class its turn, when the silver dollar can
be made from eighty cents worth of
silver?
While we believe in the equitable dis.
charge of every just debt as incumbent
upon all men, we feel bound to protest
against throwing the loss every time
upon the poor man. Give him show,
once in while. In the long run he
never can get even, with business"
organized, as it is, 10 ga,ser more and
more the wealth of our land lnio the
hands of few men in the large cities.
If, just now, there is a chance for the
poor man to gain little on dollars,
where he has lost so much on grain,
why not? Prophecy disaster, if you
will, Oye gods of the city press. You
cried wolf " when the dollar was re-
instated, but no wolf appeared. Again
you gave an alarm when the coinage of
dollars was made compulsory; but that,
too, failed to materialize on time.
These young editors, trained by college
tinanciers Cooking anxiously to capt.
talists, perchance, for the endowments
that will materialize in bigger salaries
all around the campus), may be mis-
taken. They mean well, perhaps, but
do they kno,o? How many financial
theories Gall coined on this one side of
the question: lie stranded on the
shores of timen Let the farmers try
their experiment. 1t may not pan out
As well as they expect. Probably a
silver basis, should it come, will be no
better than gold basis. But why let
The interested party on the one side al
ways control the situation? 1t is money
against majorities. The majority has
right to try its experiment, once in
while. We don't think it will do them
much good Somehow, every turn
works, some way, for those who hare,
against those who need. But we are
sick of seeing the capitalist having his
'wn way all the time. If he will per-
list in talking turkey to himself, let the
armer take this one chance to choose
between that fine bird and his accus-
omed crow.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18

THE heat of a manure-pile is caused
by the oxidation of its carbonaceous
matter, which has but little manurial
value. If the heat is properly con-
trolled by leveling and wetting with the
liquid from tank, the bulk of the pile
is lessened without loss of value, and
the result is manure-pile two, three
or four times richer, pound for pound,
than the average.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18

DocToRs are to guard human life and
bring relief to the sick. So does DR..
Bulbs Baby Syrup; it contains nothing
injurious and is always reliable. Sold
by all dealers for twenty-five cents.
WHAT an unsatisfactory life, to be
suffering with catarrh. Go and buy
twenty-five cent box of Old Saul's
Catarrh Cure and be cured.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18

A SPECIAL agent of the pension Of
flee went over into Vermillion county.
Indiana, few weeks ago, to see a
blind pensioner who was drawing $40
month for total blindness. He found
him at shooting match shooting for
turkeys, Dragging about being the best
shot in the state of Indiana.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18

WHEN producing eggs, both the hen
and the duck are greatly benefited
with meat, and as meat from the
butcher cannot always be conveniently
had, substitute may be found in the
commercial ground meat, which is
always thoroughly cooked.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18
Editorial NOtings.

The agricultural editor got back from
the Dairymen's meeting at ST. Adams
pretty we'll used up, and fully realizing
that he is by no means so young as he
was twenty years ago, when the Asso-
citation was formed, and he, almost
simultaneously, engaged himself to
edit the Vermont Farmer. 1t is get
ting pretty plain that he cannot expect
to put in twenty years more of such
work. But he enjoyed himself there
greatly, especially in meeting so many
of the veterans of the farm who have
been his friends and helpers in the
work of promoting the advance of Yer
mont's greatest industry during all
these years.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18

BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALvE.-i'h>
best salve in the world for cuts, Bruises
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, ;,
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns
and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price twenty-five
cents per box. For sale by c. Blakely,
Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18

NOTWITHSTANDING his great and
constantly growing interest in dairy
ing, he has never had much claim to
stand in the ranks of the Vermont
Aristocracy of the Cow" Two or
three, rarely four, cows he has kept,
and cared for them himself; but on his
little fruit farm of scant dozen acres
there was no room for him to "spread
himself " in that direction. Now that
he has come into possession of a larger
domain, he feels that he is entitled to
at least try to 60 up higher; and he
starts off with little herd of seven
young Jerseys. While at the meeting,
he equipped himself with one of Mr..
Stoddard's elegant creameries, and a
barrel churn. Since then he has put
up and filled an ice-house; and, two of
the heifers having come in," is max
ing little butter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18

IN this connection we are thinking
something of putting into the cellar the
swing platforms for receiving the
manure and dumping it into the cart or
sled, SO strongly advised by Mr.. Nc
Pherson of Ontario, in his lecture be-
fore the association at Burlington, two
years ago. We would like to know if
any readers have tried them, or seen
them tried, and what they think of the
plan. 1t certainly seems that it would
give farmer the use of much more
room in the basement of his barn for
other purposes; but perhaps, in our
snowy, drifty country, there would be
difficulty in disposing of the manure at
once in the field to the best advantage,
or without double handling.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18

Is there any advantage in letting a
sugar orchard rest few years, to allow
tapping holes to grow over, and the
trees to use all their sap for growth?
This may not seem a sensible question
to some readers, but almost every ques-
ton has two sides TO it. We have a
very nice and compact sugar-place of
upwards of.700 trees, but the works are
old, and about worn out. AS we want
to fix it up in good shape for making
the best article, and can't quite afford
to do it with so much that is more press.
ing on foot, we have thought perhaps
1t would be no loss to let it alone for
two or three years. What do you say
about it, brethren?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18

least, is the present idea with the
purpose of giving every creature as
much sun as possible during the winter
months. AS we shall have an orchard
of over 1000 trees, and expect to make
specially of seed potatoes, the whole,
or nearly the whole, of the center of
the building will be required for the
storage of these crops. If we could
have held our apples (sold last fall for
lack of storage), we could have
made enough on them to help consid-
erably on the barn. Our crop ex-
ceeded 1000 bushels of merchantable
fruit. This was from our old orchard
on the home place" Our young Or
chard, above referred 10, has been set
two years. 1t is mostly of Wealthy
and Scott's Winter. The first named
completes well with the Fameuse as an
early winter fruit in Massachusetts
markets; while the Scott, proving as
good a keeper as RoXbury Russet, is
sure to find a good sale in late spring.
1t is red apple, somewhat larger than
the Golden Russet-a native seeding
of the Memphremagog shore, and free
and regular bearer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18
PHGBE A. GlLCHRIST,
A Woman who Suffered
TELLS HOW
EHE FUND RELIEF.
HALLpALE. Me-. Oct. 2, 1890.

uALLDALE, ME- Ocl' :, lojo'
DANA SARsAPARILLA Co. -
Gentlemen Il have been troubled with
Muscular Rheumatism ever since | was
thirteen wears old. am now fortyseven.
And for years | was subject to the most
terrible attacks of headache, that
would almost drive me distracted.
About every week would have to
call physician, ! would have such
awful distress in my stomach, caused by
Indigestion. My agony was so in
tense | often thought | should die. |
was unable to sleep nights.
Would have to sit up hours and hours; ;
and it was but natural that should feel
all dragged out. life 2caS burden to
ne. Such was my condition when
began "a take DANA'S SARSAPA-
RILLA. / have taken but three bottles
as yet, and had bit one Gttack Of the OLD
distress IN my stomach after commenced
takiHg ii. 1t has CURED my HEADACHE,
taScu the TIRED FEELING all ont Of me;
IL Lns Ials,t ..,. pi,-,..,,,,sr, rreat
deal, and have no doubt will cure 1t.
Yours respectfully,
PHOEBE A. GILCHRIST.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18

HE finds himself, at the beginning Of
the work, by no means possessed of the
notion that he knows 1t all; but he does
believe that under such good teachers
as he feels possessed of in the readers
of this department he will not be per-
mitted to go very far astray. Though
some sorts of ambition are under ban,
and though Cardinal Wolsey is sup,
posed to have known what he was talk
ing about when he said according to
that great historian, w. ShakespeareD
It charge thee, fling away ambition
BY that sin fell the angels; how can man, then,
The image of his Maker, hope to win by it,"
yet we are going to do our level best
to become maker of the genuine gilt
edged product.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18

THIS looks as though it was going to
be pretty egotistcal issue of our de-
partment; but as some of our readers
have complained that we do not tell
them enough about our own farming
we will consider this their number.
Before closing the Notings =" for the
week, we want to thank our CORE
spondents who have answered our in
quiry about maple sugar and syrup.
Several papers have contained CORE
spondence, lately, favoring melted
sugar as being better for table use late
in the season than syrup. If this is
truly the case Gas there is no bounty
offered on syrup, it is important to have
the facts made known. But, so far,
the opinion of makers seems to be all
one way, in favor of the syrup. Those
who make very fine syrup have, we be-
lieve, been getting much more money
for their product than they could realize
from sugar. 1t may be that even with
a bounty on the sugar, and none on the
syrup, they may still find the latter to
pay the best profit.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18

WE are delighted with the kind
promptness with which some of our
readers have answered our questions
about barn cellars. They confirm our
own belief that properly-managed
cellar will have no harmful effect upon
the health of the cows, or the quality
of their product. Care to prevent fer
mentation, and ample provision for
ventilation, together with an energetic
devotion to cleanliness for the COW her.
self, and in all her surroundings. we
believe will insure the possession of
pure milk, and the possibility of pro.
ducing the best butter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18
:farmr an0 Garoen.

Address all inquiries or communications in relation
10 agriculture to DIR. I. II. HosKINs, Newport, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18

WE would not, for our sole advan-
tage, ask so much help, were we not
sure that hundreds of our readers would
also be advantaged by symposium"
on barn building. 1t is great art, and
requires a world of hard thinking to
arrange all things about large barn,
so that when it is completed there will
be nothing that the builder would want
to change. Indeed, thinking alone will
not dot. Actual experience is needed,
for many things that look right may
not work right Let us have some
thing, then, about everything, from
basement floor to the trusses of the
roof, so that from the experiences of
many perfect barn may be elaborated
IT may be added that the site of our
proposed barn will be at the foot of a
slope, facing the west-the building
to stand east and west, entering the
main floor by bank and bridge at the
east end. On the south side will be
yard nearly on the level of the first
floor, where the horses and cattle will
stand. The yard will have sheds on
the east and west sides. On the west
and north sides the basement of the
barn will be entirely above ground, and
this northern part will be used for the
storage of wagons, implements, etc.
Under the main floor in the basement
will be frost-proof fruit and root cellars,
and on the south sidea well-lighted and
ventilated cellar, having silo at the
east end, and winter accommodations
for swine, sheep and fowls. That, al