davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
INCREASING EASE IN MONEY.
PLENTY OF IT OFFERED on TINE.
CANCELLATION OF CLEARING HOUSE CERTIFI
CATEs-SToCK SPECULATION

CANCELLATION or CLEARING HOUSE CERTIFI-
CATES-STOCK SPECULATION.
The rapid retirement Of Clearing House loan GER
tfcates by the banks here and in Boston is Lead
ing TO increased ease ~ the financial situation
Call loan rates weak at PAS per cent, ana
plenty of time money Is said to he available at
6 per cent The demand Is light, and every day
the borrower achicvos advantage over the
lender and is better able TO dictate his own terms
The inflow of currency IS heavy and far Offsets
the demand for money 20 move the cotton crop at
the South The NcwYork banks have probably
made handsome gains in cash holdings TINS week.
and another extremely favorable bank statement
on Saturday is talked about There were N,i~wo
Clearing House loan certificates cancelled here yes
terdav leaving 81 $4,000 certificates OUTSTANDING
Notices were given to call in $4,000 certificates
FOR cancellation to-day. At Boston the cancela-
lions since Tuesday amounted to N2lOOV leaving
the amount of outstanding certificates at S-o"'VvV
There WAS further weakness In the foreign eX-
changes yesterday, the posted rates belhs reuuVe"
one cent TO the sterling. The reduction IN the
actual quotations wa not quite so large but
tho zone of the market is heavy and the supply OF
cotton bills is increasing. As the London specu-
lators have ceased selling American railway Sc
curities the demand for remittances on this ac-
count has ceased. although there are no security
bills drawn against importaticns Offering.
The favorable elements noted gave decided
strength to the stock speculation yesterday But
business was extremely light. owing to the uncer-
tain advices from Washington respecting the SILVER
Repeal bill and the interest shown in the interna-
tional yacht race. Chicago Gas was the most
active stock on the list, ana from 514 to GO'sG
So American Sugar Refining the next most
active stock and from SS's TO 9Ois. although
IL receded later So Distilling and Cattle Feed
ing active and rose from 21@s to 2Si4d2f2. In
the railway list Chicago. Milwaukee and 81 Iaul
notably strong, because the earnings Tor the
fourth week of September showed only trilng
decrease from last year The price rose TO Co.'s and
then reacted to 597s. The market closed with gen
eIal gains. but below best quotations under the In
fuence of a late selling movement in Union Pa
cc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
PLANS FOR THE INSTITUTE BUILDING.

There was a conference the Mayors office yes
terday between Mayor Body, Park Commissioner
Brewer Professor i. W. Hooper, Of the Brooklyn
Institute Of Arts and Sciences and the architects
Of the new Institute Building and Museum. Charles
f. McKm and Stanford White. The completed
plans for the projected structure were presented
The Mayor said that 10000 would be available TO
begin the work as soon as the bonds could be sold
IL is proposed erect the edice in four sections
The plans call for expenditure of over S2"'.~W
for the entire building. II Is thought that ground
can be broken by February !. and the FIST section
can be erected in a year and a half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
Jersey CITY

Tho case Of Thomas Y. Brown Of Bayonne who
Is trying TO secure an injunction 10 prevent New
Jersey Central locomotives from whls,llng between
=. and a. m. was again before Nlce-C Chan
cclor Van Fleet. at Jersey city. yesterday on ar
gumcnt. The defence Is that the State laws COM
pei the blowing Of whistles at crossings Tho ar
gumcnt will he continued at Newark to-day
For three weeks fire has been burning i'm a big
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
NETWORK TRIBUNE THURSDAY 1893 TEN PAGES.

pile OF coal stored in the yards Oh t NV There
we're 200 tons Of soft coal in the heap ana MA a
though three streams Of water nav nav produced no
effect final effort the company mp he P Burning I'm coal
p!eted yesterday. The loss Is es'ii'' " '
which Is covered by insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
ORANGE.

The trustees Of the village Of South Orange have
begun suits against the former Collector and Treas
urer Of the township. Moses u. Smith. and his
bondsmon. There two suits for 5000 each
Moses T.. Smith. James W. Hughes and Charles 4
Burt are the defendants In on" suit and Mr.. Smith
Mr. Burt and Thomas &. Murray IN the other. MIR
Smiths dcfacation has been found 10 be s1sli H.
but the suits brought t. cover possible de-
fcences that may be- disc0Vcrcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
UESTCHESTEE COUNTY
WuIcE PLAINS

The will Of Charles S. Cromwell OF Rye. who
died September % last. filed in the Westchester
County Surrogate's office yesterday. 1t leaves an
estate valued at $4,000 to his immediate family.
The will is dated January g. 1890. The Board
OF Trustees has approved the proposition OF Post
master Maynard for the establishment OF the let
ter-carrer system in the local mail service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
SILKS AND VELVETS.
HENRY \ DANrrIs. NJ D..

IN TIE BASEMENT
We have increased our facilities
to accommodate the rcuuire-
ments of business. 4 large and
cOmmOdiOus department.. de-
voted to the sale Of desirable
Silks costing less than S1.OO Il
yard.
Fancy Silks for Party Dresses,
at 30 cents, 80 cents and 60 cents
yard.
Rich figured India Silks, 40
cents and 80 cents. Fancy Silks
for Dresses and Waists. 65 cents.
To-day we shall make II special
offering of Black Silks. The most
approved makes will be repre-
scented. Price from 80 cents to
%1.OO yard.
This is the purchasers OppOr-
tunity.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MrSJ.TI-RE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunre oi Sun set, :2G Moon rss 10 MOONS age -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
c,d Hoax 40 GOV Isani :0l Hell tiatr 90 90
!, " SanIv Hook jOtiov. Island :l0Heu "a'c wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
'lS 90 EXCURSIONS TO COLUMBIAN EXPOSE.

PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Friday, october g. Tour,
list Agent on train. Special coaches for ladies' and
families. Allegheny Mountains by daylight Only
one night on train. Leave New-York 900 "A. m.
Arrive Chicago the following noon Other dates Oc-
tober II. II and q. . =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

A pNERTIsLMENrs And SUBS, KII'rIoNS ron
"A THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE WILL ms NJ,
Crl\Ep a. TINE UrloWN OFFICE. No. l pr Brad
way, 2d door nortn OF Tnnty t,i an. ADVfs,..
TloEMENfS AT the following b amen Offices Oh
i4gh,hnN..' T. e. co.. ~ MY ma -; 10 NCl-ale
lJ fOu th-lNc., corner F0u e. 40 Third ave
corner foit seN~ith-st; O2o Ihiri-iye near SIXTY.
nr.tsti LOS Fltst\r.; TO- West Forty -scconI St ID
Counbu,.a,c. 81 Avenue A. | 1928 Th dave: ~ Wc,I
Fourier th-,t %, w 4 Forty-serund,t 65 I'M I'd Avn
1888 law. 05l 1h TIA bet Onc.hundr,d.
ini.t"ciic and one hun Ire and .thrtc, nth SIS
- ~ IN, uAhltM % III E>. 10 Fa,- Oae.hurdrcd.
ara 1--WE itN -Itn-st; 2i3 W One-hundP d.,
hfthst and so West Onc.hund Gland for y.nftas IN
10 8 D. M. ut GUAR once rates. w
- ~ hio ky a. o. Cohr'-t; 81 De Kalbav'. go
bcitoti up " D. m. % regular Office rates.
London Office for adyertsemenu 2O3 Rcgent.st W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

steamer l;o,sc tRr. Le1rv from New.York sept Is
for Pcrnamhuco and Rio Jlnco. arrived at Permanbuco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

Steamers Berlin fBr Tor SOUTHAMPTON; Noordand
fnolrl Antwerp Gormanic lPr Liverpool Orgaba.
Havana and Mexican ports, Wyanoke Norfolk AMI Rich
nond Kansas civ savannah Schelhar (Duch, Amst'r-
fan. IL rhso Now. Orlaans.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31

MO. 1909.
oEAL BROWN STALLION, foaled in

NEAL BROWN STALLION, foaled in
1885; l54 hands high. Sire, ABDALLAH
WILKES, sire of Saxon, 2.22l, Valda, 2.26i
by the great George Wilkes. Dam, Black
Venus, by Ironsides, son of Administrator
2,29l, by Hambletonian 10.
Highland w weighs LOO pounds, has
much substance, and is one of the most
beautiful and highly finished horses ever
offered to Vermont breeders. His blood
lines are of the most fashionable tracing
twice to Hambletonian 10, with cross of
Pilot, Jr., u, Mambrino Chief IL, Henry
Clay s, c. NJ. Clay Do and thoroughbred
strain through imported Envoy. He shows
natural speed, and will be trained for a
record at the close of his season.
Will make the season of 1893 at stable of
subscriber Terms: $40 to warrant.
ERNEST c. BENJAMIN.
Glen Farm, South Woodbury., Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31
Western Farm Mortgages.

If Edward Atkinson is correct in his
figures, there will need to be somewhat
OF a revision of opinion by the public
in general with reference to the aggre-
gate results of agricultural efforts in
the western states. There has been a
prevailing idea, tostered by the agitators
of the Peoples party, that the western
farmer was in the last stages of despair
that nothing, in fact, could save him
short Of an unlimited number of sixty
three cent dollars, government loans at
two per cent and government bonded
houses for the storage of wheat and corn.
But Mr.. Atkinson, after looking the
ground over, has come to the conclusion
that the figures do not agree with the
assertions. He informed New York
reporter the other day that commission.
ers specially appointed for the purpose
have been conducting investigations
among official records with reference to
farm mortgages. Complete returns
have been made for Iowa and Montana,
and nearly complete returns for Ohio,
Illinois, Kansas and Nebraska. These
reports show, according to Mr.. Akin
son, that more than one-half of the
WCctCih III hio dAC INV ilotu dLy
cages of any kind. Less than one-half
are subject to mortgage. The amount
of the mortgages, taken as a whole, is
less than one-half of the value of the
mortgaged land. Half the money lent
on mortgages has been lent by citizens
of the same state in which the mort
gagged farms are. The Indebtedness on
mortgages of western farmers to eastern
capitalists, or others who do not dwell
in those states is less than 12l per cent
of the true value of the farm lands in
the states named. OF course this does
not mean that there are no attempts to
secure loans upon undesirable security,
or that all the mortgages already exist
ing can be paid off at once, but it does
indicate that there has been DISPOSE
ton on the part of professional agtators
to exaggerate the real condition, which,
in the main, is not nearly so bad as it
has been represented to be.-Erchange.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31

have any of that executive ability which
no class of men needs more than the
country pastors? Where do we now
find an Oberlin amongst them? Too
much time given to abstruse matters,
the study of which seems to unsettle
religious convictions, and no time at all
to practical matters in connection with
the world of men and the world of
nature around them. Brethrenl these
things ought not so to be-" We be-
lieve that every country pastor ought to
lead in everything promotive of his
peoples progress, well-being and en-
lightenment on all sides. But we fear
this is talking against northwesterly
gale. Will one ministe write us his
ideas on this subject of rural schools?
He may begin, il he likes, by telling us
that we do not know anything about
the matter. 1t may be so; but we are
willing to learn are hungry for
knowledge on most every subject, and
this not the least of all.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31

A CORRESPONDENT of the Stockman
d Farmer says: "The best cure for
collie in horses that have used is the
following: l never lost horse by collie.
Take of laudanum, tincture of capsi-
cum, and ether, each one ounce. Give
in one.half pint of warm water as one
dose. Repeat if necessary in half an
hour" The best cure we ever tried
was the injection of paiful of very
warm soap-suds. This will cure in five
minutes; and the horse, if subject to
collie, will get so that he will lift up his
tail when he sees you coming with the
pail and syringe. The latter should
hold quart, and have curved nozzle,
so that the operator need not stand be-
hind the horse. A quicker way, and
often successful, is to mount the horse
and ride him up and down the road as
hard as he can go.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31
The Ok Team.

sit upon my OK team calm,
Beneath the lazy sky.
And crawl contented through the land
And let the world go by.
The thoughtful OK has learned to wait
And nervous impulse smother.
And ponder long before he puts
One foot before the other.
And men with spanking teams pass by
And da h upon their way,
As If it were their hope to find
The worlds end in day.
And men dash by in palace cars,
On me dark frowns they cast,
Asthe lightning.driven present frowns
Upon the slow cid past.
why do they chase, these men of steam,
Their smoke flags wide unfured,
Pulled by the roaring iire-fend
That shakes the reeling world?
What do we seek, ye men of steam.
SO wild and mad you press!
Is this is this the railroad line
That leads to happiness?
And when you've swept across the day
And dashed across the night,
Is there some station through the hills
Where men can find delight?
All, toward the depot of Content
Where no red signals stream,
go by oxteam just as quick
As you can go by steam,
Pioneer Press
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31

THE Bristol Comm Herald says;
"M. H. Barnard has hen sitting on
eggs in his manger on "A cats nest.
The old cat and kittens have not va.
Gated their quarters, and the kittens
take refuge under the. hen and while
being brooded are fed by the cat lying
beside the hen. The hen appears to
think the kittens are her own and fights
everything except the cat F. A. Crane
discounted this by story of his expe-
rience with bantam chicks. The hen
Matched a brood of chickens, and one
day crowed like cock and then Topped
over dead. The cockerel then took
charge of the brood, scratched for them
and brought them up as their mother"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31
HOw's This 4?

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that can not be
cured by HALLS Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Proprietors, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known f.
j. Cheney for the last fifteen years,
and believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and fnan-
cially able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
WEST e. TRUAX, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price, seventy-five cents per bottle.
Sold by all druggists. Testimonials
free.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31

THERE will be an unusually large
acreage of potatoes planted in the Prov
ince of Ontario this year. This is ow-
ing TO the present high price of potatoes
and to the low price of wheat.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31
" She
LOOketh
Well

to the ways of her household. "
Yes, Solomon is right; that S what
the good housekeeper everywhere
does, but particularly in New
England
But her ways are not always
old ways. In fact she has dis
carded many unsatisfactory old
ways. For instance, to-day she
is using
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31
Editorial NOtings.

ONE of the brightest, most practical
and industrious women editorially
connected with the press is Mrs. Annie
E. Whitaker, of the Ne,c England
Farmer. Her paper on the subject of
agricultural journalism" and, Incl
dentally, on class journalism in general,
which was read at the Worlds Press
Congress, May %, is interesting, concise
and strictly TO the point.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31

ALL these ideas have truth in them
but the difficult matter to decide is on
which side the balance of utility is to
be found. We are now inclined to think
that the matter of temperature in the
feed of the cows of a winter dairy will
bear a great deal more study and
careful experiment than has yet been
given to it. Why, for instance, have
80 many Vermont dairymen who went
into heating water for their cows in
winter abandoned it? Is there reader
who has discontinued the practice who
will tell us why he did so?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31
OLD AGE OF INDIANS.
Defying All Rules of Health They
Keep Well and Strong,

The Remarkable Longevity of the Indian
Race Explained.-For Every Human Ill
They Have II Cure-They Know Where to
Find the Roots, Herbs and Banks that
Will keep them in Good Ucalth-The Sc
cret Now Given to the World.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31

NOTE BY AGRICULTURAL EDITOR.-
We got the statement which Professor
Scott impugns from recent report of
the college, containing the present
occupation of all the graduates. We
find that we have lost or mislaid our
authority. Perhaps we made a mis-
take; but we would like to get another
copy of that report TO see how we made
it. We apologize for not giving the
full title of the college.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31
The New Hampshire College.

agricultural Editor:-A recent num-
Der of your paper has paragraph on
industrial education in which two
changes should be made. New Hamp-
shire agricultural College should read
"New Hampshire College of Agricul-
ture and Mechanic Arts" 1t should
also be stated that of the living gradu-
ates of the college more than twenty
per cent are engaged in agricultural
work. The report and the recent cata-
logue give the names, residences and
occupations of graduates. 1t is rather
dismaying to learn that but one per
cent of the graduates of an agricultural
college are in agricultural work; but it
may be said that the record is fairly
good when college of agricultural and
mechanic arts sends nearly one-fourth
of its graduates into agricultural work.
G.. w. SCOTT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31

Indians are
long lived.
II here are
many Kicka-
poos now liv-
ing who have
trod parts of
this vast con-
t inc n t Ion e
before white
men ever set
ihis foot on the
soil OF t their
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31

1ge 100 Yrs. vast domain.
Their lives have been spent with nature.
Born to good health, as the saying
goes, they keep it.
Think how they live, eat, sleep, travel
about, exposed to climatic changes, pois-
onous night airs, damp sleeping places,
food half cooked, and eaten with utter
disregard OF all common rules OF health
Yet, look at theml Pictures of health,
Chronic Rheumatism? Never. NAL
aria and Chills? Very rarely. Indiges-
tionY Occasional symptoms perhaps,
but Chronic Dyspepsia, utterly unheard
of. While any of the numerous Attic
tions of the liver, kidneys or bladder, so
frequently found among the whites. in
rarely heard of among the Indians.
Why is it?
For centuries these children OF nature
have studied her ways. For centuries
they have known where to look in the
forest and field for certain cure for
the ills which arise from the disobed-
fence OF natures laws. At the first sign.
the first symptoms of sickness, they re-
sort to their "Sagwa"-the most potent.
remedial com bination OF roots and herbs
known to the Indian or any other race.
A combination so valuable that the
learned professor OF Physiological
Chemistry at Yale college commended
1t, and could offer no suggestions.
Science surpassed by Indian craft
Nature undefiled by mineral poisons.
Indians are ssubiect to ills of the
flesh, but they have remedy for all.
kickapoo Indian Cough Cure breaks
up their colds and stops their coughs.
kickapoo Indian Worm Killer keeps
their children free from these troubles;
and Kickapoo Indian Oil arrests Group,
atllays pain, heals bruises, and quickly
kills all pains; Kickapoo Indian Salve
heals, wounds, cuts, abrasions of the
skin, humors. eczema, etc.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31

How to get such schools is problem
very little if any better understood now
than forty years ago. Young men and
young women really fit 10 instruct the
pupils of rural schools cannot be found
and, when found, they cannot be hired
except for very short time, on terms
which the farmers generally think they
can afford. In the old countries it is
different. There, every avocation is
30 crowded, and competition is so keen,
that highly-educate and well-trained
men and women are plenty who are
willing to make even rural school
teaching permanent avocation.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31

On related subject, G. F. Curtiss
says, in Rural Life: "Mr. Hyatt is
right in urging more general cultiva-
ton of the root crops. We hear men
say, o, well, it does all well enough
to talk about roots and heterogeneous
feed, but give me an animal that will
get along on what we can raise on the
farm That may sound practical, but
it is short-sighted. heterogeneous feed
and roots are natural products of a
fertile soil, and the question that con-
fronts the stock raiser is not, Can 1
afford to raise them, but can / afford
not to raise themp He ought to insist
rather on his farm producing more
nearly what his animals require, what
will contribute TO greater success and
larger profits than that the stock manage
to exc out an existence on the products
of limited cultivation. The root
crop, if properly managed, is about as
certain and about as easily raised as
any crop grown on the farm"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31

ONE thing, we think, would be a
great improvement in country educa-
tional matters, and would tend to make
steady business of rural instruc.
ton. That is, the attachment of a
dwelling-house, and piece of land, to
the school house. Many a well edu-
Gated young couple would then be glad
to aspire to the position of country
school-teachers; or one of such couple
might take charge ofthe school, and the
other devote the time to cultivation of
the school farm. With matters so ar
ranged, the children of farmers might
find at the school-house much to
interest and instruct them in rural
avocations. Much instruction and
many practical examples would aid
greatly in interesting the boys of these
schools in farming, or gardening, in a
style much in advance of previous
practices. Now, dear readers, what is
in the way, except lack of faith and
excess of prejudice, in some such de-
velopment of our" American system" %
of country school instruction? Why
not settled teacher as well as a settled
pastor? But, alas! the settled pastor
seems to be passing away Before
American farming is what it might be,
the educated people, the progressive
people, the earnest people, must take
more interest-much more interest
in the matter than thew NOW seem to
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31

PARTICULARLY we would call the at
tention of rural ministers to this matter
of better rural education. Ministers
complain great deal of short pastor
ates and Indifferent hearers. Are these
not at least partly due to the incom-
pleteness of their own training on the
practical side? How many ministers
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31

IN reference to this matter of the
temperature of winter-feeding stuffs,-
of course it applies to hay and all other
feeding material which is exposed to
the cold. Many dairymen seem to
find profit in warming the water for
their COWS, though some who have tried
it have dropped it. The extension of
winter butter.making is bringing this
matter under more serious considera-
ton. We have, as yet, no sufficiently
extended and accurate experiments
upon which to base our practice in the
matter of cold verSuS warmed feed and
drink in winter dairy.