davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-11
A Contemplate Swindle.
HOW A NORTH DANVILLE GIRL was
ROBBED.

HOW NORTH DANNiLLE "ihh w.
ROBBED.
The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser
of June % tells how st. Louis school
teacher was swindlcd in the following :
This morning IA lady. apparently thirty
or thirtv-fivc wears of age, called upon
SUPERINTENDENT Byrne, and made COM
plaint against her husband, who, us she
alleges. had deserted her, and carried
off her money and watch. Inc lazy,
whose name we suppress, told our re-
porter the following story: she was Il
native of New England, and had llNed
in North Danville, Vermont. She had
been il widow for the past seven years,
and had latterly been employed us
teacher in one of the public schools OF
st. Louis. About two weeks ago, un-
fortunately for herself. as the result
proved. she made the acquaintance of a
man who had told her his name was
Edward j. Roberts that he WAS Il wild
over. and had two children living i'll
Philadelphia moreover. that he was
engaged in il lucrative business. In
short, he so won upon the lady'S conf
dcnce that she consented to throw up
her situation in ST. Louis and go with
Mr.. Roberts to Chicago. He told hel
that he was shortly going to take his
children to Europe, and the lady had
often been assured that Il European Trip
would be good for her health. On the
arrival of the couple III Chicago. Mr.
Roberts made ii proposal of marriage.
was promptly accepted. and the two
were made one. They stopped three
DAYS ut the Briggs House i'll Chicago.
soon after the marriage MI. Roberts
told his wife that he had lost his peck ct
book containing about 500. and had
no money to pay their fare to Philadcl-
phia. to which cIty they had agreed to
90 and see the dear children. She.
therefore. handed him her purse. which
,,t;,,I = Inn 81 b., hard n,rui,cs in
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~ III 49,,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-11
Child Murderers.

The attentive reader of the news
paper cannot have failed to notice the
great increase of crime among mere
children and youth during the present
fearful epidemic Of crime" Last week
we had to record the wanton shooting
of a Is wears old girl in Maine by lad
oil. This week we have II still more
unnatural and cruel crime to record.
In a quiet town of Massachusetts, ON
the Fitchburg railroad, a twelve years
old demon leads a neighbours three
wears old bOy-a mere baby-out into
the woods, and there deliberately
pounds him to death with club. For
tunately the little fellow was alive AND
conscious when found. and told the sto-
ry of this savage cruelty 50 straight
and fully that there can he no question
about the author: otherwise it would
have been very hard to believe such a
thing possible.
| This boy Curtain was not thought to
lie particularly bad boy as boys go,
| but the secret is let out by a reporter
for one of the papers who learned his
I history. and says he had IL disposition
that delighted i'll brow-beating and
domincering over his younger compan-
/ ions, and, it is said, has been known t.
frequently whip and torment them
This spirit may have been fostered
and even produced by his older broth
ers. two of whom it is said have al
ready been inmates of the state prison
I How many times has every reader Of
/ these lines seen the same thing dom
inerring. tyranical boy, whose great
delight was to annoy, plague and tor
mcnt weaker children. 1t is despica-
/ bile as well rs dangerous trait of char
actcr. and every parent, guardian and
school teacher. should Use every en-
deavor to implant noble and generous
impulses in the hearts of children and
youth, that the world may be spared
such acts of diabolism as we have re-
corded the past two weeks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-11
Hiram Powers.

We gave last week brief notice of
the death of this distinguished artist and
Fermonter. The following further trib-
ute we cut from the Springfield Repub-
Hcdn:
The death of Hiram Powers at Flor
encc, Italy, on Friday morning, de
prives America of an artist. whose
reputation is older and wider probably
than that of almost any other. His
origin and life were peculiarly Amer
lean, and his biography will ever possess
charm of adventure and novelty. of
which our later artists are not likely to
he able to boast The story of his life
has been often told in our columns, and
need not now he repeated in detail.
Born at Woodstock, VT, July Dc, 1905,
in house which. we believe. is still
standing. he was one of IL large and
struggling family, whom emigration
soon took to the West. Before he left
Woodstock, however. the future artist
used to see i'll dreams the future Greek
Slave rising from stone in the
midst of the river" Az this reminis-
cence of his boyhood was first published
in correspondence in the Republican,
and was denied by some Cincinnati
kinsman in the papers of that city, we
take this occasion to reatfirm it. We
doubt not that his cousin, DIR. Thomas
! Powers of Woodstock. VT, if he is not
dead. still has the letter from the hand
of Mr.. Powers containing the original
statement. with much other interesting
"reminiscences of his boyhood. At Gin
cinnati young Powers gathered his liv-
ing from miscellaneous sources clock
making, clerking. running a semiscien-
tific museum and waX-work show
until finally he began to model in wax
or in kind of composition which
served for wax. He reached the age OF
81 before he discovered that sculpture
was his forte. Longworth, the Cincin-
natl millionaire, patrOnized him; going
to Washington, he had many orders fol-
busts, and his career was then definitely
and prosperOusly opened. In 1887 he
} visited Italy, in 1888 he produced hi.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-11

Eve. which ThOrwaldsen praised, and
in 1889 his Greek slave. These remain
his greatest works. He was an artist
of uneven execution. His Webster at
Boston has been much laughed at, and
the tailoring of it is certainly a little
too faultess and comfortable, as though
for winter weather. but the pose and
upturned glance are truly suggestive of
the great orators noblest passages.
Powers has done much for his fellow
artists by introducing into the mechani-
cal work of the craft many labOr-saving
contrivances which his Yankee ingenui-
ty readily suggested to his mind. He
has made Florence his home for thirty
wears. but one of the noblest character
istics of his life has been his fidelity to
American principles and his loyalty to
his country. These qualities have given
him a power quite apart from his pro-
fession. and almost ambassadorial i'll its
importance to his cOuntrymen.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-11
Letter from Philadelphia.
PHILA. July 5th, 1913.

PHILA. July 5th, 1913.
Dear CdIedOnian The final transfer
of the ground in Paramount Park on
which the Exposition buildings are to
he erected. to the United States Cen
tennial Commission. was the most in
teresting feature of the Fourth of July.
The United States Commission and
Board of Finances invited the President
and Cabinet, the General of the Army.
the Centennial Committee of Congress.
the Governors of all the States and Ter
rtores. the United States Senators from
this and adjoining states, and the Speak
crs of both Houses of the PennSy lVanla
Legislature to be present. Many of
these having accepted met ut the Con
tinental (Which is the hotcl) and pro
ceeded to Independence Hall, where
they were received in the afternoon 10y
the city authorities, together with Sev-
eral hundred children from the public
schools. who performed their part hy
singing appropriate songs.
The distinguished guests then took
carriages. and were escorted by the
first City Troops to that part of the
Park known as Lansdowne, where the
military and the public we're awaiting
them A stand was here erected capa-
BILE of accommodating 500 persons and
which was occupied. by the distinguished
visitors; full band of music under the
direction of Messrs. Hassler also occu-
pied stand near by. The grounds to
be used for the Exposition, were staked
off with handsome flags, while the large
platform was placed in the centre. The
exercises were opened with prayer, and
the formal delivery of the possession OF
the grounds was then made by Morton
McMichael, President of the Park Com
mission, and was accepted by Joseph
r. Hawley. President of the United
States Centennial Commission. At the
close of Mr.. Hawley's address, a large
flag was unfurled and Il national salute
fired by the Keystone Battery: then a
review of the military finished the pro
gramme.
In the evening there was fine dis
play of fireworks. The trees and rocks
of Lemon Hill (another portion of the
Park were illuminated with cOlored
fires. Rockets, etc, were discharged
from boats on the Schuylkill river. The
main piece of fireworks, on the land
represented the Goddess of Liberty III
a sitting posture, about her l3 stars
and beneath her the figures l776. After
this had been in view for time there
appeared from above, the figure of q
spread eagle, holding in its talons the
stars and stripes. and scmi-circle OF
stars surrounding the figures 1876
During the evening the distinguished
guests were entertained at Il banquet
at Belmont Mansion. Thus is com.
pleted 50 much of the work for the
Centennial Celebration.
TETIA Moss.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-11

on its capital, on base bearing Er .ie
word ..Ticonderoga," stands nerolc
statue T of Allen, eight feet four inches
high, modelled by Peter as s,sped"S ami
cut in Italy. The left hand of the hg-
u nre is lifted high in the act of summ non
ing the surrender of Ticonderoga. Inc
right grasps the sword, while 4ei, at tine tine
feet military mortar charactell"esT Tho
act as one of civilized warfare. l ne
expression of the face is noble and ,1 the
attitude lifeIike and striking. Inc
monument is protected by an iron fence
of original design, the corner posts r :" %,
which are cannon and the pallnS OF
muskets. resting on base of cut gran
tie.
The moderate cost of this memorial
is as remarkable as is its general gooo
taste and appropriateness, the eh'ii1
cost, including statue, column anu
fence. having been less than SIX thou
sand dollars.-Frce Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-11

THE ADMINISTRATION AND Gen.
BUTLER.-It has been frequently and
loosely stated that Gen. Butler would
have the support of the administration
in his attempt to capture the guberna-
torial chair of Massachusetts. Under
the circumstances it is quite refreshing
to see so flat IA denial as the following !:
1t can be stated Oh high official au-
thority that the administration Is per
fectly neutral in this contest, as it was
two years ago nor, unless 1t be Secre-
tary Richardson, is there prominent
man in it who wishes to see Gen. But
Ter governor of Massachusetts. Sever
al of the government officials i'll Boston
may be in league with Gen. Butler. but
if so it is their own independent action
and has not been inspired from Wash
ington. To state the contrary is IA
gross misrepresentation. Otfice-holders
in Massachusetts. so far as the admins
tration is concerned, are at liberty to
oppose Gen. Butler or support him, as
they may think ight.-BOston Adrer-
Users Special.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-11
WalWnrth,s Sentence

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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-11

there as many go to Fourth of July
celebration. to see how much whisky
they can bring away, and what great
fools they can make of themselves gen
erallv. the soldiers reunion will do more
harm than good. We think too well OF
our citizen soldiers to believe they will
do this. but soldiers are human, and
temptations these days are strong and
very numerous.
A rum murder occurred at GOrham,
y. H.. the 18th Geo. p. Peabody OF
Shelhurne, and Charles Elwell of Ran
dolph. had been drinking, then quar-
relied. when Elwell drew dirk knife
and pursuing Peabody, stabbed him III
the back. from which wound he died
Monday morning. Peabody was y
wears old and unmarried. Elwell Is IL
Lancaster Jail There is much excite
ment in the vicinity of this tragedy
vet no one denies but what Rum, that
fell destroyer of man and wOman's hap
piness. was the sole cause. Still mel
will drink and men will sell the muir
derOus stuff.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-11

SToP.-There are some things that
should he free to the American public,
and its greatest wonders i'll nature are
among them. The Wellsville On. Y.,)
Times exposes an attempt to contiscate
Niagara Falls by company of sharpers.
1t says that when the Prospect park
company complete their arrangements,
mo stranger or visitor will he able to
obtain a glimpse of the cataract without
paying for the privilege"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-11
Inauguration of the Ethan Allen Statue

The interest of NermOnt's celebration
of the Fourth eliminated in the cere-
monies connected with the unwilling of
the statue of the hero of Ticonderoga
mt Burlington. There was an immense
gathering from all over the state. and
a procession n mile and n half long
wendell its way to Green Mount GENE
terry, where, i'll a prominent position,
stands the monument to Allen. Con-
spiciouS in the ranks were the two brass
field pieces taken by Gen. Stark at the
battle of Bennington nearly hundred
years ago. in charge of the LIST regiment
of Vermont militia. The statue, which
is of Italian marble, was sculptured
at Florence by Peter Stephenson
of Boston and represents Allen i'll
uniform, with his sword at his side
and his right arm pointing upward
The formal presentation of the statue
to the state was made by }. F. POme-
roy. commissioner of the statue fund
Gov. Converse responded i'll acknowl-
edgment. and l.. f. Chittendem of New
York followed in long and carefully
written Grafton. reviewing the public
and private life of Allen. and holding
up his character for the emulation ot
youthful Nermonters for the present
time. In fact, the speech had more Of
the Old-time vim and patriotic senti
ment in it than Independence day
orations are apt to have i'll these degen.
crate days. and the hearts of the audi.
ence were fired with a correspondent,
unwOnted enthusiasm. The singing o.
America" and the benediction closed
the ceremonies, and the Burlingtonian.
wound up the celebration with fine
display of fireworks in the evening
the principal piece conveying the mem
orable words of Allen at the taking o
Ticonderoga: ''In the name of tn,
great Jehovah and the Continental
! Congress.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-11

\ shocking instance of juvenile
crime came to light nj South Acton,
Mass. last week. III the murder of u
three year old child of Maurice Lowe
10y George Edward Curtain. lad -
Years old. Last Tuesday. the two
children wandered into the woods to-
gether. and an hour after Curtain re
turned without his baby companion.
and disappeared as soon as inquiry
about the child was made. The any
ious mother Immediately instituted Il
search. and during the hunt Young Cur
tain was found and questioned. He
seemed averse to going to the woods.
and tried to deceive the searchcrs hy
leading them away in another direc-
ton. He finally consented, however
to explore the dreaded woods. and soon
the missing baby was discovered sit
ting on the ground. with its face and
head covered with blood and dirt. But
the little fellow was conscious and
quickly replied "lou." when Curtain
innocently asked him. .'Who has been
abusing You = For an instant the lad
appeared overwhelmed with the accu-
sation and fell down in Il half-faint
but was brought to by the exclamation
Don't Toe Numbering now: you've
done it." The child's head had been
fearfully cut and bruised by blows from
Il ragged stick. from which it died the
next day. Upon being questioned be
fore death, who had been hurting him.
he replied Eddie stuck two sticks in
my mouth" Meanwhile, the perpetla-
tor of the crime was missing, and not
till Friday night was he captured at
Cambridge, whittier he had fled. Cur
tain has mother living i'll New York,
whence he came tn live with his uncle
at West Acton, Il wear since, it is init
mated TO prevent, if possible, his fol-
lowing in the footsteps of two brothers
who have been inmates of the state
prison.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-11
The Ethan Allen Monument.

The monument to Ethan Allen in
Green Mount Cemetery in Burlington
was erected 10y the State of Vermont.
by authority of an act of Legislature
passed Ill 1915, which appropriated
$4,000 for that purpose. 1t is of Barre
granite. The base Of the pedestal is
eight feet square on the ground, con-
sists of two steps of granite. on which.
set i'll a block of granite six feet square.
are four panels of white marble hearing
the following Inscriptions:
ON TIE WEST FRONT.
Vermont to ETHAN ALLEN. Born
i'll Litchtield, Conn, 10th of January.
1877 O. 5. Died in Burlington, Vt.
Eth February, 1889, and buried near
the site of this Monument.
ON THE NORTH SIDE.
WELDING the pen as well as the sword.
he was the sagacious and intrepid De
fender of the New Hampshire Grants.
and Master Spirit in the arduous strug-
gle which resulted in the Sovereignty
and Independence of this State
ON THE SOUTH.
The Leader of the Green Mountain
Boys i'll the Surprise and Capture OF
Ticonderoga, which he demanded in
the name of the Great Jehovah and the
Continental Congress.
ON THE EAST.
Taken prisoner i'll daring attack on
Montreal, and transported to England
he disarmed the purpose of his enemy
by the respect which he inspired fol
the re bplliou and th,. rebel
Above this pedestal rises Tuscan
shaft of granite four and half feet in
diameter and forty-two feet high. Up
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-11
GREAT IMPROVEMENT!
Wonderful Success Accomplished
PERFECTION
IN THE NEW

American Sewing Machine.
Acknowledged hv honest rivals. and all fau -.
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EDWARD DEWEY. Al Avon st. Boston
General gent for the New England >t4''
: Active and reliable Agents wanted To- '-.
and sell the above Machines i'll all the pm. 10
cities and towns in New England. y" wl,0 -
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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-11

Gen. Butler will find that, as the
people of Massachusetts have not been
in the habit of suffering the office of
governor to he taken from them by
storm by impudent aspirants, they will
not commence so disgraceful policy
by Welding it to him.-Sdiem Gazette.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-11

wanted him to have an opportunity OF
first trying to find out who the man
was who received the money. But on
the whole Capt. Drew's letter does not
throw the light on this unpleasant mat
fer that we wish it did
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-11
Terrible Death of an Aeronaut.

\ letter from Ionia. Mich. gives the
following details of the death of La
Mountain. the aeromaut. who made an
ascension ut that place on the Fourth ::
When fully half mile from the earth.
and when the whole structure looked
10 larger than ii h"gshead. the balloon
slipped between the ropes and WAS
instantly inverted. The car and its
occupant dropped like Il shot. with
most terrific velocity. the unfortunate
man clinging to the basket. That he
was conscious was evident from his
struggles. He struggled to raise the
basket above him. evidently intending
to use it HS IL parachute. He succeeded
i'll his object. but when about 100 feet
high he looSed his hold. folded his
hands and arms before his face, and his,
feet first struck the ground with dull
heavy thud. Then cnsucd panic
and uprOar i'll the crowded multitude.
W omen tainted. strong men wept and
the canvass came flying over the crowd
like Il huge bird. Some one cried out
To get out of the way. as it would fall
with crushing force. Then the cry wa.
taken up, and Il general rush made fol
safety. i'll which many were more oi
less injured. La Mountain WAS crushed
into literal pulp. Medical examina-
ton discovered the fact that hardly Il
whole bone WAS left. Many were ground
and spllntcred t" powder. His jaws
fell on his arms, and were pulvcrized.
The corpse was laid ont and placed in
the public square, where it was viewed
by thousands during the afternoon, and
sent to his home at Brooklyn. Mich, the
following day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-11
HEART
D1sEAsE
CAN BE CURED.
DR.. GRAVES
Heart Regulator

~" Oo'S o''J ouoC VI llcuI yloS''N
Ahhou9h Giren up By the Best Hgsici'n'
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Fdtp'tdttOh, Enlargement SpdSnS OSSirr''..
Bohg J"rmafion ~ the Heart, Rheumd',snf. H''''.
DeO't'y water about the heart sinking ~ ", y
~ rams IA the Side Chest Dizziness. >...''
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ct che action n he Heart
Our agent ON application will furnish y"n ".-
our circular giving full description of thu di''''
anu also a number of testimonials of cuT,- Oh"
you would ike further proof from the rIrlI'- 80.
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Milat thry say. We have sold many Thousand %
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ne price of the Heart Regulator is OH l''.'
per bottle, and can be obtained ofuur agents
=, y RANDALL & son, Druggists, st. J"Ir,.''
VT. ttIlN