davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-04-05
Clipped and Condensed.

THE educated COW has perfect conf
dence in her owner.
WE can breed intelligence into the
calves by educating the dams.
BEGIN the cows education while she
is young, the younger the better.
THE best use to make of stunted
chicken is TO fatten up we'll and then
eat
You may need to educate yourself
little before you can educate the dumb
animal.
If you want eggs in winter, you have
got to prepare for getting them long
while before winter sets in.
THE uneducated COW has no conf
dence in her owner 80 soon as he at
tempts to do to her something he never
did before.
If you cannot govern your own tenn
per, you, with all the advantages you
have had, how can you expect a cow to
govern hers?
DON'T dose your hens with cayenne,
expecting that a superabundance of in
ward heat will make up for lack of
outward heat.
THE calf accustomed to having its
teats and udder handled will take it as
a matter of course when you milk her
after she becomes COW.
EDUCATION begets intelligence; in
teligence is transmitted from the cow
to the calf, and the calf will be easier to
educate than its dam was.
FARMERS will come to the front and
be given important positions of trust
and honor just in proportion as farmers
have confidence and trust in each other.
BETTER educate your cows while
they are young, then you will never
have kicking cows or cows that will
hold up their milk. Education pays;
breaking does not.
EVEN the horse radish man has
taken to cheating. 1t is said that ten
per cent of the tear. producing COM
pound is white turnip. This is GER
tainly crying matter.
SOME one estimates that $1,000 900
day changes hands in this country on
the horse races near New York. The
Louisiana lottery business was an evil
of no such dimensions as this.
THE report of the department of agri-
culture, which is now in press, shows
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-04-05

bling the hives for several days and
selling the honey for three cents per
pound. The lads belonged to respect
able families and their parents settled
with Mr.. Potter by paying $50"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-04-05
READ THEIR EVIDENCE.


BURLINGTON, Mass, July "a, 1892
/ have grown with Bradleys Super-Phos-
plate alone upward of $50 bushels per acre of
fine quality potatoes, the latter of which is
proven by the fact that ] was awarded first
premium on them at our agricultural fair.
| claim that potatoes can he grown on
Bradley's Fertilizer at much less labor and
expense than on stable manure, and besides
of far better quality GEO. II. REED.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-04-05
Insure
Your
Potato
Crop

For the potato has been almost failure
of New England The liberal stable
produced potato and cab such extent that the crop has
Improbable with farmers and total failure with others
springs have caused the vines be backward in
starting grow up weak and pndmg that they
readily destroyed by potato bugs they escaped this pest did
have vitality enough produce paying good sized potatoes
Some Of the larger growers who have studied into this problem,
their crops every year by BRADLEys FERTILIZERS
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-04-05

FARMtNGDALE, l.. l., Sept II, 1892
used three tons of Bradley's Complete
Manure for Potatoes and Vegetables this
year. My potato crop is the best ever had.
TO my great surprise the potatoes were bet
ter where | used it alone than where ! used
manure with it.. They were larger, smoother,
and very even in size.
j. II. SMITH.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-04-05
AYERS
Cherry PectOraI

taken for consumption, IN its early
stages, checks further progress OF
the disease, and even in the later
stages, ii eases the distressing
cough and promotes refreshing
sleep. 1t is agreeable to the taste.
needs but small doses, and does not
interfere with digestion or any of
the regular organic functions. Asan
emergency medicine, every house
hold should he provided with Ayers
Cherry Pectoral.
Having used Ayers Cherry Pee
toral in my family for many years. |
can confidently recommend ii for all
the complaints it is claimed to cure.
Its sale is increasing yearly with me,
and my customers think this prepa-
ration has no equal as cOugh-cure.
S. W. Parent, Queensbury, n. Il.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-04-05
AYERS
Cherry PICTORIAL

Has no equal for the prompt relief
and speedy cure of Colds, Coughs,
Group, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice,
Preachers Sore Throat, Asthma,
Bronchitis, La Grippe, and other
arrangements of the throat and
lungs. The beSt-l;nown cough-cure
in the world, it is recommended by
eminent physicians, and is the favor
lite preparation with singers, actors.
preachers, and teachers. 1t soothes
the infamed membrane, loosenS the
phlegm. stops coughing, and induces
repOSe.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-04-05
l.. W. PITKIN.
FORT FAIRFIELD, Me, Feb. 7, 1898.

1t gives me pleasure to state that have
used Bradley's Fertilizers for the past ten
wears and have had excellent results with
them. On potatoes in 1899, received of the
Minister Potato $50 bushels per acre; on
Queens Potato, 41s bushels per acre. In 1890,
] received of the Minister Potato $50 bushels
per acre | heartily recommend Bradley's
Fertilizers to all growers as being the best.
Truly yours, f. W. HoUGHToN.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-04-05

MAnsnrIrLp. VT. Nov. 12. 1892


We have used Bradey's Potato Manure for
the last four years and take pleasure in rec
ommending 1t to potato-growcrs. Our mode
of culture is to mark the rows three feet
apart, then scatter in the drill 900 lbs. of
method we have raised 443 bushels of pota-
toes per acre.
l.. W PITKIN
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-04-05

LIFE is short and time is heeting, but
Hoods Sarsaparilla will bless human
ity as the ages roll on. Try it this sea-
son.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-04-05

LET each take and keep within its
sphere. Their paths lie wide apart,
normally The closer they approx
mate, the worse it will be for each, not
that the ends of each, so far as develop
ment of character is concerned, may
not be the same; but scripture exegesis,
or Greek poetry, lie uneasily side by
side with physiology and chemistry
applied to sheep breeding and potato
culture. Theology and law may go
quite well together; medicine and agri-
culture may go good distance in the
same paths; but for the instruction of
youth they can scarce abide peace
fully-and certainly are not likely to
fraternize-in the same institution, or
the same town.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-04-05
FARM AND GARDEN.

Address all inquiries communications In relation
10 agriculture to DIR. I. II. HosKINs. Newport, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-04-05
FLArLANps. LII. Oct. c. 1892

Have ed this season Bradley's Complete
Manure for Potatoes and Vegetables with
satisfactory results. On the first twenty
acres Of potatoes planted | used 1000 lbs.
per acre in the drill, without any other
manure, and the result was an average of
325 bushels of fine marketable potatoes per
acre WILLIAM BRENNAN.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-04-05

have used Bradley's Complete Manure for
Potatoes and Vegetables on various crops
that raise, for the last six years, with most
gratifying results. | plant seven bushels
of cut seed to the acre, and apply 400 lbs. of
Bradley's Complete Manure for Potatoes and
Vegetables per acre. j marketed from this
crop $50 bushels per acre of very fine stock,
it being large, smooth, and very even in size.
CHARLES HUMMELL,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-04-05

CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
CHILpRBN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-04-05

IuOuSn EuBiduu 10 otlll buo hiobiooo
of the seas" the day is not distant
when she must yield precedence in all
great industries to her majestic daugh-
ter, America. We trust it will be long
before Britain as a nation shall give
evidence of any real arrest, much less
decadence, in her general prosperity;
but there is much TO show that British
agriculture, though it may be the best
in the world, is suffering much from
the competition of our country and her
own still dependent colonies. A writer
in an exchange says, apparently upon
English authority: "Twenty years ago
an agricultural estate in Essex, Eng
land, extending over 555 acres, was pur-
chased for 5000, and 5000 was
subsequently expended on buildings
and improvements. The property has
just been sold by auction for S24 ,750."
BUT, when our whole America ter
ritory shall have been developed and
utilized to the extent now seen in Brit
ain, it will produce vastly more of all
industrial products than the whole
world yields to-day. 1t hardly enters
into the mind of man to conceive what
the American Republic may become,
before the end of another century.
Her precedence of the rest of the earth
may be made guarantee Of universal
peace, her language become the uni
versal tongue, her principles be the
principles of universal liberty. If she
fails or comes short of this great des-
tiny, by 80 much will all the earth be a
loser. -
BUT, that this destiny should be re-
allied, we must learn what no nation
has yet attained to, and what as yet is
scarcely even imagined amongst us
Honesty in politics, as we'll as in oil
human relationships, must become &
prevailing principle. A citizen, fal
from winking at knavery to help hi'
party, must be the first to declare il
when known, and to visit it with like
severity of punishment which follows
treason on The battlefield. The ides
that we may do wrong to help a good
cause must lose its place in the mind o.
every voter before this can be wei
governed country. Individual charac
ter withers in the glare of politica
crime.
AND this country is far from being
free from such crime. Fraudulen
elections are common. Party spiri
places criminals in high places, and il
not ashamed. The robberies by liter
airy colleges of the industrial schools
or, what is the same, the wilful perver
sion of the funds of the latter-wit
messed everywhere by purpose and b,
results, as seen in their reports-is 1
crime that will return very soon to pun
ish its perpetrators. Every state ha
one of these schools, which is becoming
year by year an active competitor will
the older ones. A literary college will
an industrial school in its belly is boun,
to suffer from the gripes, and, with on
as its neighbor, SO far as that neighbo
apes it, can but be loser.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-04-05
Editorial NOtings.

ca Do not send questions to be an
swered by mail on postal card. Send
a stamped and addressed envelope.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-04-05

THE same paper has the following
instructive anecdote, very instructive,
we should think, to the youthful prowl-
ers and their parents. There is too
much of this sort of thing winked at,
and it is very we'll when the perpetra-
tors get their come-up-ance in so
forcible way: son Tuesday of last
week, George Potter and others were
attracted by loud cries of fright and
pain. The sounds came from Mr.. Pot
ter's little bee village, and on reaching
the place it was found that the bees, it
being warm day, had come out and
were battling with the boys. Some of
the lads rolled in the snow while others
did nothing but yell. What the lads
were doing there seemed somewhat
strange until Mr.. Potter discovered that
six of his bee hives had been robbed of
their honey and that the bees were all
dead. Mr.. Potter then learned that
there were six boys who had been rob-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-04-05

A CORRESPONDENT of the Connect.
cut Farmer says: Oh. L. Jeffrey of
Woodbury. writes: Some one asked
through The Farmer lately, Who raises
Rhode Island Premium Comp James
H. Linsley, Woodbury., does and has
done so for years, and has tried to keep
it pure. Mr.. Linsley does not believe
in the run-out humbug cry. No more
does Mr.. A. W. Darrow of WATERFOWL,
who last fall dug one hundred bushels
of genuine Early Rose potatoes, which
he has kept on raising right on his own
farm ever since their first introduction.
'Shoot the fallacy that you must change
seed. / don't believe it,"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-04-05

DIR. TwITcHELL, the witty grange
editor of the Maine Farmers staff,
says can impression prevails that
American families are growing.smaller,
but the man at the gate at fair time
where the family ticket system prevails
will tell you that there never was day
when minors were 80 plenty and that
the fathers and mothers had been greatly
slandered." -
THOUGH London remains yet, and
NAV for some time continue to be the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-11

engineer had n right TO give up his
employment, but when au association
Of locomotive engineers or any other
association or corporation undertook to
make n rule and enforce II In restraint
OF commerce. that rule was absolutely
void.
Voorhees, said the most dangerous
question that this county was facing
today was the encroachment OF cor
porate power or colossal wealth against
those who were helples.ly In i,s power
and whom II wanted to have chained
TO sn oar. This power claimed rail.
roai employe was rs enlisted as "a
private soldier, and II he left his post
he was TO be punished ns n descrter.
lie therefore felt It his duty TO intro.
duce resolution directing an inquiry
as TO what action might be necessary
for the better protection OF lab0riug
people and their greater security from
the eucroachment OF corporate power.
Plat paid II was not wise tn attack
the judiciary OF the United States. 1t
was not wise to intimate that tho
Judges wer. czars. IL was not wise TO
talk about the despotism OF the
judiciary TO reduce laborers to the con.
dillon OF ferfs. The lsboring man had
confidence In the courts and he would
be protected In all his legal rights, but
he did not believe, and the lnboring
man did not believe, that while en-
gagged In the employment OF common
carriers he should choose his own time
to leave that employment.
After further debate tho question
went over till tomorrow, whom
Palmer will have the floor to speak
upon IL. The Senate then adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-11
rrLEGRAMs CONDENSED.

Er.Prrsldont Manuel Gonzales died
yesterday afternoon ut the CITY OF
Mexico.
Since last Tuesday there have b-cn
between forty aud my earthquake
shocks In Plco canyon, near Newhall,
Cal.
No Water, the famous Sioux chief,
who was the center OF the ghos. dane.
ing OF two years ago, died at Lsun
Falls, yesterday morning, Of pneumo.
mia.
William willlams,a painter, Of Chi.
cagO, last night cut his wlfe's throat
aud his own, both dying IN short
time. He had been drinking anu was
out u work.
Company A, Thirteenth Infantry,
has been ordered from Fort Rene,
Okla, TO the scene OF the Indian
troubles In the territory, by General
Miles, the orders OF the captain being
simply to preserve peace and protect
lie.
The cruiser Detroit was put through
her trial paccs today and made the
first niile NJ the rate Of nineteen knots.
IL IL believed great excess VI Nj oei
may be gained when the vessel Is fully
opened on her sea trial.
The supreme Judges sat asa court Of
Impeachment Al Lincoln, Neb., y,s'
terday afternoon, all the attorney
with respondents being present. At
THO request OF the attorneys, the court
required the respondents TO file an
answer TO the articles Of impeachment
one week from next Friday, and or.
dered that the trial proceed two weeks
from today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-11
A Compnn, In TronbIc.

CHICAGO, April 10. - Auditor OF
Public Accounts Gore today made pub.
lie communication addressed the
latter part OF last month TO the officials
OF the Total Abstinence Life Assur-
ance Company OF America, Ia this
city, as preliminary To proceedings to
Le begun by tho attorney general Of
the Cook county circuit court Tor the
removal OF the prescut officials OF tbs
association and such other action as Is
deemed necessary. IL II charged that
the company has violated the laws
governing assessment associations In
fifteen particulars. II IL behind In
tho payment OF numerous death hene.
fits, and has failed In several deiails Of
tho law regarding tho making Of assess'
ments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-11
ARMESIANs AND nouAnnEDASs.
AsiaticS Celebrate with Pistols. KNIVES
and clubs.

WORCESTER, Mass, April iO.-Lsst
Sunday week the Catholic Armenhns
had an Easter celebration aud invited
many Mohammedans aud Greek
church friends. The Mohammodans
observed their spring festival yester.
day and asked their Catholic friends
TO participate. While the festivities
were at their height Catholic
Armenian cut cross with pocket.
knife on table ia the house where
ono OF the feasts was being held. This
precipitated fight which adjourned
to the street aud soon mob OF over 100
asIatics were making thiDgs lively
with stones and clubs, while pistols
and knives were also brought
into play. They fought for over
an hour, the neighboring hillside
being covered with spectators OF all
nationaiities, who watched the fighters
cut aud pound each other. Nine
officers were sent 10 the scene IN
patrol wagon. The police arrested
sixteen beliigorents, incluling Jacobs,
the man VINO cut the cross. All the
isoners.nre more or lees bruised. TO.
day In court four were discharged anu
the others fined. After court was
over the party went home and the
fight was renewed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-11
IRISH HONE RULE DEBATE.
ECCarihy RidiCuleS Chamberlain S
Prophecy Of Disaster.
A King Attacsed.-ramInc In nus.
sia.-A New Cure for
Cholera.

LONDON, April 10. - Justin Nc
Carthy, leader OF the anti.Phr nellltes,
tidiculed Chamborlain's prophecy Of
disaster. The Irish people, he said,
hailed tue bill as pledge tina, their
aspirations would he satisfied. They
would accept II ~ u message Of lasting
peace. Ho could not cay the Irish
party were quito satisfied with the
huaucihl clauses Of the home rule bill
Nevertheless they accepted the bill
generally rs au honest settlement OF
the question (Cheors.) So far as The
irish could ioresoe, 1t might prove u
final settlement, ani n the bill carried
the prime minister would win the un.
dying gratitude Of millions OF men.
(PtOlonged cheDrs.)
William Redmond, lender Of the
Patnellile-, ridieuled the idea that
Ulster had anything 10 fear from
Catholic Ireland. IL disturbances
follow the passage Of the bill they
would be duo 10 the conduct OF the
opposition leaders who had not hesi.
tAlei TO excite the worst passions OF
both Catholics and ProtCBtauts.
Sir Geotg TrevollyRn, secretary for
Scotland, who followed Redmond,
made an elaborate deionse Of the bill.
Leading Conservative statesmen, he
said, were indulging In prospective
Justification Of civil war Ia Ireland.
Men VINO were talking 40 loudly about
fighting were not OF the fighting kind.
Such Incorporate speeches ms We're
made daily with the approval Of the
opposition leaders could not fail, how.
ever, 10 produce violent displays Of
fanatlCiHm.
Alter Ashmead Bartlett tconsorv.
ativs) had spoken against the Dill the
house adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-11
VIEW MARINE ENGINE.
Across the Ocean IN Three nays aud
Fen Hours.

NEW York, April l0.-Geofge
Sheffield today announced that he had
u new marine engine that would en-
able tho Paris or Teutonic to mako the
trip from Now York to Queenstown la
three days and ten hours. Ho said the
engine could propel vessels OF 5000
tons ut this rate II thiftY.nve miles nn
hour. No coal IN 10 be used ON this
ocean steamer. The screw system 10
to be used. In brief the thing viii be
motor power. Enough Of this can he
put In couple OF flour barrels to drive
big ship from Liverpool 10 New
York. one part Of the motive powe
Is sugar. Another barrel viii contain
chlora,e OF potash. The machinery Ia
somewhat complicated. The steel
chamber into which the pislonhead
enters has u small tube entering ut
opposing lsiies. Through ono sugar
and through the other chlOrato vi
potash is Injected with air pressure.
They mingle In a sulphurlc acid bath,
and the eX plosion drives the piston. a
series Of explosions Is kept up BY feed
ing the ingredients, and 10 the piston
Is kept working by gas Instead OF
steam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-11

Tho Right. of Railroad Employees
Discussed.


WASHINGTON. April 1.-the 70.
cent decisions OF Judges TAFT ana
Kicks In Ohio, aud Speed In Georgia,
In relation to the rlghts and duties OF
railroad employees, came up In connec.
ton with tho resolution instfucting
the committee on Interstate commerce
to inquire into that and other subject
Mr.. PETER thought Judge Richs
decision, which had been y good deal
criticized by labor organizations, would
be approved by them when they came
to undcrstan nd better It's scope, and knew
It In nil Its fullness.
Judge Ricks' decision, Mr.. PETER
believed, would lead to FINAL adjust
ment OF all the difficulties between
employees and emplsyers OF carrying
corporations. The resolution was re-.
ferred.
MIR. Jones offered a resolution in.
structipg the committee ON Indian
affairs TO continue the invest cations
heretofore ordered with power u visit
Indian reservations anu Indian Ter
Iitory. Mr.. Sherman remarked that
the Investigations ordered two years
pgo should have terminated by this
time. Ii seemed to him that there
should be- an end TO such investiga.
tions. Unless there was "a demand Tor
them aud some public usefulness to
come OF them, popular opiuion would
condemn them anu say they were
mere pleasure parties organized at tue
expense OF the government OF the
UHited States.
German said one matter TO be in.
CURED into was the recent decisions Of
the United States, and whether, In
view OF the Interstate commerce law
and antitrust law, the judges Ind a
right to determine not only what u
railway employe should do, but what
he should not do. These decisions
were the frat great step on the part OF
the judiciary to make serfs OF men en-
ployed by railroad corporations.
Plat said ho had not seen In the
decision referred to anything that
looked like usurpatlon OF power by the
court or like degrading the working
men OF the country to the condition OF
serfs. He believed the employee OF
railroads had no more right 10 engage
Ia Determinations OF commerce than
their employers had, and he did moi
believe there was anything either la
tho Interstate commerce not or the
antitrust act that was not In sflirma
ton OF the weli-consldered anu we'll.
established common law.
Vest said Judge Speed in his decision
had only affirmed what every lawyer
knows 10 bu common law. He decided
that any contract or regulation in 10.
ttraint OF the commerce OF the United
States was absolutely void. Any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-11

NEw York, April l0.-Interest In
tho Briggs case increases Ms the time
for the meeting OF the Presbyterian
general assembly In May approaches.
The semi.annusl meeting OF the
New York Presbytery was held today,
the principal business being the elec.
lion OF seven clerical and seven lay
commissioners and alternates to the
general assembly. Reference to
Briggs brought several anti-Briggs
cergymen to their feet, but finally the
Briggs men gained victory, four
Briggs men and three anita being
chosen.