davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-21

eome We housewives who are prudent,
o. e brand-new brides who are
I al<ing lessons like a student
hat expects to be a star.
Open ears and give attention,
earn the art of cooking well,
arm yourhusband' snatterngmenton
ri ever falter in intention
e ZEN in cooking to excel.
Zone consider how, in making
Cmeettes, and cakes, and pies,
he best shortening for baking
( is that here we advertise.
II all cooking fats most surely,
ghtest, cheapest ever seen,
yer pleasing all securely,
None, though manufactured purely,
quals FAIRBANKS COTTOLENE.
COTTOLENE is good for frying
Oysters, doughnuts, eggs, or fish,
here is little use denying
hat it much improves each dish.
On and young its praise are sounding,
aides who have tried it claim
xcellence and worth Astounding,
III ever failing oft astounding,
e arm for COTTOLENE great fame
Maze only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,
CHICAGO, ILL, and
224 State Street. BOSTON.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-21

And this seems to be the almost uni
versal verdict, though if we do not mis-.
take. Mr. Hazen of New Hampshire ex
pressed the belief that he got more
than enough in quantity to make up
the loss in quality by growing the
latter kinds. We think, however,
that he stood alone in the meeting on
this point. Has there ever been any
sufficiently careful and extended expe-
rience reported on this point? Profess
sor Robertson remarked at the end OF
his address that in feeding steers on
corn ensilage at the experimental farm,
as against hay and roots, for one quar-
ter less cost they got one quarter more
gain in weight. In both cases an equal
quantity of meal was put with the fod-
der ration. -
In addition to other gains through
winter dairying, Professor Robertson
saws: "It is possible to extend our
trade on swine, and in this climate,
with the best conditions Tor growing
and curing fine bacon we could send to
England as much bacon as cheese. In
winter dairying, it is possible to raise
little pigs during the winter, and these
raised on skinned milk and buttermilk
can be marketed to advantage at six and
eight months old. No matter how you
look at it, the growing of corn and the
feeding of ensilage will enlarge farm
er's output aud multiply his profits.
Five acres of corn made into ensilage
will keep fifteen COWS in splendid con-
dition, so far as fodder is needed, all
winter"
RHODE ISLAND follows Connecticut
in indicating, through its supreme
court, the right of the working people
to the national endowments of the Land
Grant Colleges. The Homestead, which
has followed us at very long distance
in sustaining the rights of these col
leges, has yet done a good deal OF good
work, for which it deserves credit
though by no means entitled to what it
always claims, the entire glory. We,
however, care nothing for that All
we care for is success. Here is what
our hustling and busting contemporary
says, and we are willing it should have
all the praise it desires: " 1t is source
of great pleasure to receive another
court decision sustaining fully the
HomeSteodS position. The highest
courts of several states have now passed
upon the questions involved, and have
shown that the Homestead was wholly
right in claiming that the state has alb
solute power over these federal grants
for agricultural legislation. AS result
of the campaign inaugurated by this
journal, we now have independent and
full 1edged agricultural! colleges in New
Hampshire, Connecticut and Rhode
Island, the M assachusetts agricultural
has been enabled to maintain its title
to two-thirds of the grant of 1890, and
Vermont would have separate and
distinct agricultural college but for the
university's paid attorney who deceived
the senate into believing the Home
steod's position was illegal. 1t is tre-
mendous victory for The farmers of
conservative New England to accom-
plish in five years, in the face of 200
years of university dominion" And
so it is; and now let vigilance not cease.
Let these industrial colleges live up to
their high calling. Let them prove
their right to exist.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-21
$500 Reward 4!

We will pay the above reward for any case of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, mdi.
getion, Constipation or costiVehess we cannot cure
tons are strictly complied with. They are purely
Vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction.
Sugar Coated Large boxes, containing 30 Pills, Is
cents. Beware of counterfets aud limitations. The
genuine manufactured only by THE JOHN q, WEST
COMPANY, CHICAGO, Ill. Sold by all druggists.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-21
Editorial NOtings.

THE question of abolishing senates is
certainly attracting increased attention
It would indeed be a great change in
our form of government, state and ma
tional; but when we realize what long
and thorough trial has been given to
popular and democratic institutions dur
ing the past century, il may well be
that a people as intelligent as ours
should demand tie removal of sup
posed safeguards which are becoming
threatening dangers. 1t is not the
mob" as the old federaists loved to
style the plain people, but our corpo'
rate organizations, controlling not only
vast sums of money, but most danger
Gus political powers, that endanger the
peoples rights at this time.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-21

THOUGH almost at the northernmost
limit of corn culture, the farmers of
Quebec are fully awakened to the for
age value of this wonderful plant-un-
qnestionably Americas greatest contri-
button to the food supply of the world,
and now so widely distributed as TO
form leading crop in all regions where
it can be grown with full success. We
incline to the belief that the cutiva-
ton of corn for silage is increasing
more rapidly in the st. Lawrence val
ley than in New England. Perhaps
this is due to the difficulty of maturing
fully any but the smallest and earliest
varieties of this grain; but whatever
the cause, it is quite manifest that the
use of silage as cattle feed is attract
ing very great attention; and as this
develops it will much increase the out
put of dairy products in the Dominion.
The farmers of northeastern Vermont,
at least, may profit by this example.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-21

A THIRD years experience in feed
ing fodder corn to our dairy cows in
creases, if possible, our high apprecia-
ton of its value as butter-producing
feed. Last year we stated that were it
not for the ravages of rats and mice we
would not care for silo, so useful and
satisfactory did our well-cured corn
fodder prove itself to be. Last winter
small regiment of cats cleared out
about every rat and mouse about our
premises; yet still we are not quite
happy; for although our cows ate up
this fodder as clearly as they did the
best hay, yet it's frozen condition seems
to us a considerable objection. Ice
cold water and great deal more than
ice-cold food, does not seem to us to be
Just the thing for the winter dairy;
although even under these conditions
our small herd reached and maintained
the average yield of pound of butter
per day. We all know that we cannot
depend every year on having autumnal
conditions, or winter conditions, fol
the best presentation and handling Of
fodder corn. Frequent thaws and
! freezes, winter rains and deep and
drifted SHOWS cause many inconven
fences in handling outdoor feed OF
this kind. And then the room Occu
pied for storage encroaches greatly
upon space needed for other uses. W.
begin to consider, therefore, the posi-
bility of putting in a silo this fall; ant
shall be glad to get all and any practica
information regarding the matter from
interested readers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-21

CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-21

THE position of senators in congress
is now almost openly bought and sold
in a considerable number of states.
What is it bought for? Sometimes, no
doubt, "for grandeur -; but many
more times for its pecuniary and po-
litical profits to men and to corpora
tions. The American senate is becom-
ing more and more a house of lords,
who are working more openly, and
very much more effectively for their
own peculiar interests than the titled
arstocracy of Great Britain dares to
do. The British aristocracy is now
decidedly on the defensive. Our new
monied aristocracy is rapidly increas-
ing in its aggressive aims. The strong
holds of the corporations and trusts are
the national and the state senates.
Both are becoming yearly holder and
more corrupt. They seem to think
that the spirit of liberty is asleep, or
dead. They are mistaken.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-21
The Risk


of carrying fine goods is part of
the cost. Every time you bump a
high-priced watch it costs you four
dollars. Don't you realize that you
would be better off with an every
day watch for the wear and tear?
as an accurate jeweled timepiece,
and equal in looks with the other,
can be bought for SIS down to 81:
the new, quick-winding Water
bury, winds in fUe seconds. Don't
forget the name.
All jewellers keep it: in all styles:
Gold, filled (t4-karat.) coin
silver etc. Both ladies' and
gentlemen watches %
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-21

RUBBER STAMPS made TO order by the
Waterman Publishing Company,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-21

lNtA ~ - W.
full for the great
benefit | receive
ed by the use OF
Kickapoo Indian
Sagwa, / deem it
O duty to write
this lie tter Of
thanks.
= / have been a
constant sufferer
eight years with
: dyspepsia, a n d
female troubles,
and have b ee n
doctored by the
kn.+ nJ,>-siciana
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-21

THUS it seemed that the people had
been entirely sold out and sacrificed by
their " Honorable Senate" But even
in one day came such whirl of wrath
and Indignation across the state that
the same senate fastened to review its
action; and the Republican commenting
thereon, says: "This act of the legisla-
ture transcends in importance all other
acts of the session. One of the greatest
evils of the time is the robbery of the
people, which is so often carried on
through the lawless manipulation of
the machinery of corporations holding
monopoly franchises from the state. A
malefactor of this kind was caught and
exposed by the alert and faithful mayor
of Boston; and il became question
whether the legislature was to wink
at the lawless deeds of this corporate
conspiracy against the people, or to
bring it to book-whether Massachu'
sets was to serve public notice that
the law of this state is for individual
and not corporate offenders, or fol
both without fear or favor. The
answer given will not be misunder
stood. 1t will prove the most whole
some blow struck for popular right
against corporate aggression that ha
been dealt for long time. 1t will tent
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-21

On this subject the Boston CORE
spondent of the Springfield Republican
said: "The corporations have had their
last say with the senate and all of the
bills to prevent stock watering have
been defeated. Two were voted down
and one was referred to the next legis-
lature. Reference to the next legisla.
ture may be more polite form in which
to express the defeat, but it none the
less registers the opposition of the cor
porations who were affected by the bill.
During the week the lobbies OF the
state-house have been filled with work
ers in behalf of the corporations and it
is clear that the senate has felt their
pressure, for otherwise there is no ac-
counting for the difference between the
attitude of the house and that of the
senate"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-21

ID OVAL HEATERS Hot Water, Steam Hot
III Air, for dwellings, offices, greenhouses, public
buildings Send for catalogue. Hart Grouse
Utica NY.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-21

THE same paper said editorially:
Having decided to exempt the steam
railroads from the provisions of the
anti stock watering bills, there was of
course nothing for the senate to do but
kill off the like gas and street rail-
way measures. 1t hardly dared to put
itself in the position of relieving the
one set of corporations from the
provisions of what has long been the
established policy of this state and put
ting the screws on the others. That
would have been acknowledging too
openly that the steam road influence in
the state-house was stronger than the
gas and street railway influence. So
the senate prefers to admit the equal
strength upon it of all corporate influ-
ences. 1t is not without cause that a
popular impression exists that the
senate may be depended upon to serve
the interests of the corporations as
against those of the public"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-21

to make this state most Improbable
field for the freebooters who employ
the mechanism and power of corpora
ton to plumber investors and the pub
lic."
WE hope and trust that these great
issues of popular liberty and the peo-
pies rights will never be made party
question. We do not see how they
can be; and we are sure that no party
which is weak or wicked enough to es-
pouse the side of the greedy and I'M
scrupulous foes of the people in this
matter can stand before the popular
indignation. Our whole country is
honeycombed with corporate conspira-
cies against the people, and by the
people we mean every man who Is
earning living and supporting those
dependen. upon him by his own labors,
physical or mental, or both together
which is the most common condition in
country like ours.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-21

IN Connecticut, aud also IN MaSSa-
chusetts, the political situation in this
regard, and in others of an allied
character, is rapi lily taking on a serious
aspect; and it may be added that little
Rhode Island, too, is feeling badly
CALLED in spots by the ancient harness
with which its political liberties were
guarded " under monarchial and ar
istocratic traditions. Two things in
these old states are pretty sure,-that
these new issues are coming to the
front, and are to form the chief element
and groundwork of future political con-
troversy. -
In Massachusetts, particularly, the
defeat of all the bills to prevent the
watering" of the stocks of great
public corporations, that is, the in
crease in the number of shares without
regard to public interests, or the added
burdens entailed upon the public,-in
the state senate, followed by sudden
reversal of that body's actions from the
evident fear of immediate and sweep
ing political consequences, marks the
advent of a new era in politics, in which
the rights of the people, as against
corporate greed, are bound to play the
leading part. The old war is over; and
new one is begun, in which the rights
of all the people, and their liberties as
well, are to have consideration. There
can be little doubt regarding the ulti-
mate outcome in such struggle.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-21
DYSPEPSIA CONQUERED
Female Troubles Cured and Youth
Renewed BY Kickapoo Indian
Sagwa.

NEW YORK, Oct. II, 1892.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-23
CITY QUIET TO-DAY /
Citizens Wisely Consent to Await
Investigation.
Action Of Mayor and Militia Strongly
Condemned
MEMBERS OF COMPANY AL LEFT
People who Come and Go-Brief Brevi-
ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

ROANOKE, Va Sept. 23.-As usual after
great excitement, a quiet pervades the
city to day which is almost Ominous.
Since the first burst of indignation from
the better class of citizens and those not
engaged in the riOt-indignatiOn over the
action Of the mayor in calling out the
military and the unjustifiable shooting
which followed-there has been no at
tempt to oppose the law or TO resort to
extreme measures to ayenge private grieV-
ances Whatever the individual opinions
or personal feelings of the people in the
matter, there appears to be a general will
lingness to await the result of the investi
CATION, it being left for the cOroner's jury
and the grand jury to decide who was to
blame for all this useless trouble and
blOO6shed
Feeling against the mayor and mem
bers of the militia continues to run high.
The evidence brought out by the inveSti-
cation now on has shown the interference
of the military unwarranted and out of
place, and their firing upon the crowd
without warning and when the mob had
already commenced to retreat, the act of
men as wild and demoralized as the mob
they were presumably attempting to re-
press. In view Of this fact the captain
of the company, and SO far as can be
learned, every other man who was en-
gagged in the shooting has left town, prob
ably never to return. The railroad Off :
cals and business men Of the town have
been asked not to give employment to the
fugitives, request which will doubtless
be regarded
Mayor Trout has been suspended, and
Is keeping out of the way. If the grand
jury does its duty no further trouble is
anticipated.
The saddest thing about the whole
affair was, that nearly all who were killed
were peaceable, respectable citizens who
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-23

were not in any way encouraging or as
sisting the mob.
The Roanoke Times cites the following
incidents
The death of Mr.. Wick was particularly
sad. He was sitting on the fence near
the corner Of Campbell avenue and Com
merce street, and had just been saying
that there was no danger Of any shooting
being done, when a bullet from one of
the deadly rifles put an end to his life in
the twinkling of an eye.
John T. Mills, who was almost instantly
shot dead, lives on Back creek, in Roam
oke county, and was here with a wagon
load of produce He was on the ground
merely as a spectator.
j. f. Wayland, the postal clerk who
was shot in the leg, was standing on the
sidewalk in front of the Ponce de Leon
hotel and had never been in the mob.
George II. Leigh was near the same place
O. c. Falls, who was shot through the
back, was standing across the street from
the Jail and was not taking any part in
the proceedings. He was taken to the
Junior Hose company's engine house and
is in a very precarious condition. The
members of his family were sent for and
they tearfully ministered to his wants
through the silent watches of the night.
J. B. McGeehee, who received flesh
wound in the leg, is an aged citizen who
lives on Fourth avenue He was coming
down Campbell avenue and was shot
while opposite the site of Oppenheim's
exchange.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-23
A Crank

Is constantly turning the world, keep
ing it in commotion. Its vigorous exer
else keeps the whole body active. But
it's the constant going that wears. You've
no time TO rest, no time to eat, and hardly
time to live. It's miserable living at the
best. Constant Indigestion, Biliousness
and Constipation. The body crank needs
attention. Keep the liver active with
Simmons Liver Regulator, and you can
go as much as you please
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-23

Colonel E. D. Fisher, who is just
back from Lynchburg, Danville and
other Virginia cities, says that when he
contrasted the business outlook of Dur
ham and the financial pressure here with
that of the places named, he felt better
and realized how much Durham business
men had to be thankful fer. He comes
home with renewed confidence in the
Bull city and a firmer resolution to stay
with the town.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-23

and for all the conditions that lead to it,
this is a positive and proved remedy.
Consumption is Lung Scrofula- You must
depend upon the blood for cure. The Dis
covery" reaches it, through the blood, as
form Of Scrofula- In Consumption, Weak
Lungs, Severe Lingering Coughs, Asthma,
and all Bronchial, Throat and Lung Aztec
tions, it is guaranteed to benefit or cure, or
your money is returned
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-23
VOORHEES, is IN IT |
And from All Reports He Wishes He
Was Not.
The Tall Sycamore of the Wabash in
the SOnp.
SENATORS 90 NOT ALL GIVE SPACE
The General and Traditional Courtesy
Seems to Have Been Left Some
where Else,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-[ Especial. i
Senator Voorhees, position is becoming
more irritating and embarrassing every
day as chairman of the finance committee.
The fate of the silver repeal bill is in his
hands. The country looks TO him for the
success of that measure. Suspended bust.
ness institutions and cramped financial
conditions turn to him for succor. The
long and tiresome debate which has been
going on in the senate and the dreary
outlook are causing men and interests
from every direction to utter bitter COM
plants.
The senator is charged with dallying.
Scarcely a mail comes to Washington
now that is not loaded with complaints
against the chairman of the finance COM
mittee. The telegraph lines tick off their
dissatisfaction of his management of the
silver repeal bill every hour in the day.
President Cleveland has intimated that
he does not believe the Indiana senator
has his heart in this work.
Every day Secretary Carlisle and other
[Contiuued ON Fourth Page.7
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-23

For Collie, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cholera
Aorbus and Cholera Infantum, take Dr.
Pierce's Compound Extract Of Smart-Weed
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-01-07
A Central Sugar Refinery.

We are informed that Mr..
Charles Daquin and other persons
whose names are not mentioned
contemplate the building of a Cen
trail Sugar Refinery III this parish,
between st. Martinville and
Breaux Bridge. Mr.. Daquin is
now looking over for location
for the mill. The mill will pro-
badly be located on the east side
of the bayou, in the neighborhood
of the Messrs. Gauthier. This
would be splendid location, il
has a large and good country
adaptable to the cultivation of the
cane, which, with the assurance of
q market close at hand for their
product, would soon drop the cot
ton crop to cultivate sugar cane,
which is a surer and safer crop,
and a much more remunirative
one. The planters of that section
are only waiting for such an
establishment in their vicinity to
turn their vast fields in the cult
walton of the sugar cane.
A Refinery between this place
and Breaux Bridge has long been
expected by the people of both
sides of the bayou, and with the
building of a bridge across the
stream, enough cane could be rails
ed to supply refinery of the larg-
est capacity.
We hope the promoters of this
enterprise will succeed in secur-
ing a site that will offer good adj
vantage to themselves and to the
planters, and that the mill will be
Of large capacity.