davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-12-18
The St. AIbang Raid Recalled.

Stuart Young of Louisville, KY,
who blew out his brains when be
learned thatexperts were overhauling
his accounts as city treasurer, was
the son of Bennett H. Young, leader
of the st. Adams raiders, who on the
10th of October, 1864, rode through
the streets of the village of st. Adams
firing revolvers and throwing against
the houses bottles of "Greek Ere" or
chemicals designed to seton fire
everything infiammable touched by
them seized banks; held up the cash
Ter, plundered the vaults Of over
100000; killed one man, a Mr.. Nor
rison; shot another through the
body, wounded several Others and
escaped to Canada with their booty
At the time of the raid, Young held q
commission as a lieutenant in the
" Provisional army of the Confeder-
ate States" After the war he became
Aprominent in business and politics in
rentucky, was president of rail
had; and is now a leading and
katthy citizen of Louisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-12-18
Salmon Salad,

Chop all the white part of a bunch
of celery fine, add small teaspoonful
salt, half as much pepper, one even
teaspoonful dry mustard and two
hard boiled eggs. Chop all together.
Add one can salmon after draining
off the oil, and pour over all cup OF
good vinegar. Stir and garnish with
hard-boiled eggs sliced, and parsley.
Here is another recipe for salmon
salad: Four hard. boiled eggs, the
yolks of two rubbed fine and mixed
with one raw yolk a pinch OF sugar,
salt and mustard; one teaspoonful
melted butter and half cup of vinegar.
Chop salmon fine with as much celery
or white cabbage; mix together well
and Just before using pour over the
mixture. The bones must be all re-
moved from the salmon and oil
poured off, and the mixture poured
over last.
More salmon salad-Drain the oil
from one can salmon; fill the can
with vinegar set in a pan of boiling
water for an hour; drain off liquor
and set in cool place.
Dressing-Beat two eggs very light,
pour on them half cup boiling vine
gar;~ set on fire till it thickens; add
teaspoonful- butter, some mustard
and cayenne pepper; let it cool and
when ready for table add five table
spoOnfuls of sweet cream. Dress with
lettuce leaves.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-12-18
STATE NEWS.

Hattie, the four.year-old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Bushey, of Hinesburg, was
drowned in the water cistern in the woodshed
of their residence Thursday.
A valuable lynx skin floor rug has been
seized by the custom department at Alburg
for violation of the custom laws. 1t will be
sold at auction Saturday afternoon, Deem
Der %.
F. NJ. Black, landlord of the Avenue house
at st. Jobnsbury, which was Taided recently,
announces that the property is for SALE and
says he has had enough OF the hotel business
in Vermont
A. G. Brown, baker of Burlington has kept
an exact account of the number of pies he he's
baked during the past year and the count is
1900 in round numbers Brown is also
baking from IS to 100 dozens of cookies each
week at present.
Milo Foster OF Ira was found dead in his
carriage near West Rutland about 030
O'Clock Thursday evening The immediate
cause of his death was strangulation due to
his horse running away while Foster was in
an intoxicated condition.
The twelve-year-old daughter of William
Gilbert, who resides on the Middlesex road,
near Montpelier, died Thursday of diphtheria.
The little girls mother died Sunday night
from the same disease, and two of the other
members OF the family are now i'll.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-12-18
LeBOurveau---Camp.

The Barre Times of last Friday
gives the following account of the Lee
Bourveau Camp wedding which is of
interest to many here:-
A very pretty home wedding occurred We'd
nesday morning at 10 O'Clock at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Camp, 81 Spaulding st
when their only daughter, Grace, was united
in marriage to Alfred LeBourveau. The
house was Hastily decorated with evergreens
and cut flowers. The bridal couple stood
under an arch of evergreen from the center OF
which suspended the wedding bell, Rev. A. Il.
AtwaterperformiDg the ceremony. The bride
was handsomely gowned in brown broadcloth
trimmed with white applique carrying white
carnations.
Carl Camp, brother of the bride, acted as
best man, and Miss Ella Towne of Morrisvile
as bridesmaid. The wedding march was
played by Miss Flossie Morse.
The guests we're served with light refresh
ments in the dining room which was also
HASTILY decorated with evergreens. The pres
ents were numerous and costly, among which
was solid silver tea service from the part
ner of Mr.. LeBourveau, A. A. Cady. Mr. and
Mrs. LeBourveau are highly esteemed young
people OF Barre and their many friends will be
pleased to welcome them on their return to
this city.
There were about 40 guests present nclud-
ing those from out of town. The bridal
couple left on the noon train for Boston mid
showers OF rice and best wishes of their many
riends.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-12-18
Vermont is an Apple Growirm&.ate.

Vermont IS an Apple Growing
Vermont is an apple gro state
in spots.
Grand Isle county lie
notion that it was abOu
spot on the map, so far as thlsvlyple
growing business is cQncerne$, but
now the official returns sho<~4hat
Addison county grows twice asm any
This information comes from the
Experiment station at Burlington,
in the shape of bulletin, "sent free
of charge to any address on appli-
cation" The bulletin says that the
Addison county apple crop was 30
$50 barrels in 1900, and 1O,S7O
barrels this year.
These figures are for the market
crop. Considerable quantities OF
apples we're also used at home. At
least there is nothing to show that
Addison county farmers have been
going without apple pie and apple
dumplings this year.
The average price for apples this
year is probably not far from So a
barrel. Good fruit is now selling
much higher, of course; but for the
entire crop, this is a fair estimate.
At which figures Addison county
touches the neat figure of $32, 610
for her apple crop in an off year.
This report goes on to say that,
while Addison county is we'll up on
quantity, it is considerably behind
on quality. Methods of cultivation,
fertllzing, pruning and spraying are
poor, and as a result much OF the
fruit is poor. ,
1t is to be hoped that A1&iAA
county will take the hint {saf IN ad- \ !,
1t would be pleasant to Sfs To- asrce
ing fifty or a hundred thoaapeO "
rels of apples annually, and u
ing a fine round SUM to the y
of her farmers. N,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-12-18
HYDE PARK,

E. L. Noyes was in Lebanon, N. H.,
a few days last week.
G. NJ. Watts OF Stowe transacted
business here last Friday.
Miss Crandall of Burlington has
several scholars here who are taking
lessons ia vocal music.
C. A. Knight returned last Thurs
day evening from a two weeks bust
ness trip at Cleveland, Ohio.
Several from here attended the
dance at Cady's Falls Friday evening.
All report pleasant time.
Malbro Dwinell of Wolcott, and
Jacob Farr and wife of Hardwick,
were here last week to attend the
funeral of A. A. Spicer.
B. G. Spicer OF Lewiston, Me-, is
the only son of his father, who was
the only son of his father, he OF
his father and he of his father-four
generations in which there was but
one bOY.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-12-18

+. L. jerks of Newport has leased
the Sanborn studio for six months
with privilege of buying and took
possession Monday. Mr.. jerks has
had several years of experience
and recently sold his studio in New
port. MIR. Sanborn and family left
to-day for Pinehurst, N. c., where he
has lucrative position as manager
of a large studio there. During their
stay in Morrisville Mr.. and Mrs. San
born have made many friends who
will regret their departure. Mr.. San
born has built up a good business
here and his successor comes highly
recommended and we have no doubt
will keep up the good standing of the
studio.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-12-18
Tortured a Witness.

Intense suffering was end I'm Nc
witness 7. L. Martin of Dix
before he gave this evidenc |
--a 81 sslzeEZ nigh tn2.is - y
Was nearly raw; then triedDr' Kings
New Discovery which gave instant
relief. | have used it in my family for
four years and recommends as the
greatest remedy for Coughs Colds
and all Throat, Chest ands Lung
troubles. 1t will stop the worst cough
and not only prevents but aHl olute!y
cures Consumption. Price SOc and
$1.00. Every bottle Guaranteed.
Trial bottles free at H. u. Dwinelps
Drug Store. II
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-12-18
A Woman's Awful Peril.

"There is only one chance to save
your life and that is through An oper-
alton we're the startling words heard
by Mrs. |. B. Hunt of Lime Ridge,
Wis, from her doctor after he had
vainly tried to cure>her of frightful
case of stomach trouble and yellow
jaundice. Gall stones had formed
and she constantly grew worse. Then
she began to use Electric Bitters
which wholly cured her. It's a won
derful Stomach. Liver and Kidney
remedy. Cures Dyspepsia, Loss of
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-12-18
How to Cure CrOup.

Mr.. II. Gray who lives near Armenia, DOUGH-
ess county, N. Y, says: "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is the best medicine have
ever used 1t is fine children's remedy for
Group and never fails to cure" When given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even
after the croupy cough has developed, 1t will
prevent the attack. This should be borne in
mind and bottle OF the Cough Remedy kept
on hand ready for instant use as soon as
these symptoms appear. For sale by Hall &
Cheney, Morrisville; Foss & Strong, Hyde
Park; M. j. Leach Wolcott.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-12-18
Death of A. A. spicer.


The remains of Albert A. Spicer,
who died at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fannie Bailey, at Yantic,
Conn.,, Tuesday of last week, were
brought here last Thursday. He was
ill but six days, being attacked with
pneumonia, after which appendicitis
set in. Accompanying the remains
we're his son, B. G, Spicer of lewiston,
Me-, his daughter, Mrs Fannie Bailey,
and a grandson, Jay Bailey. The
funeral took place from the Congre-
gational church Friday afternoon,
Rev. F. c. Taylor officiating, and the
remains were taken to the cemetery
at Hyde Park Plains and buried be-
side relatives there.
Albert A. Spicer was the only son
of Simeon A. Spicer and was born in
Hyde Park in 1888 and resided here
until he went to Connecticut, where
he made his home with his daughter.
He was twice married, his first wife
being Frances Cross of Lowell, by
whom he had one child, Mrs. Bailey.
His second wife was Sarah S. Fisher
of Wolcott, by whom he had daugh-
ter, who died several years ago, and
a son, B. G. Spicer. Mrs. Spicer died
six years ago last April. Four years
ago Mr.. Spicer went to Connecticut
and took up his abode with his
daughter, where he assisted his SON.
in-law in running the stage route
from Yantic to Bozrahville, a posi-
ton in which by his faithtulness and
kindly ways he made many friends.
Mr.. Spicer was born on the farm
Settled by his father in 1926 now
owned by Ashton Mudgett, and lived
there until the death of his wife. AS
a townsman, everybody knew him to
be an Industrious man, kind neigh
Dor and a good citizen. For many
years he was a member of the Meth
odist church, contributed towards it's
support and took an active interest
in aall religious matters. All who
knew him both in this town and in
hiss late home. sincerely regret his
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-12-18
Worlds Champion.

81 tried many remedies to cure
piles," writes W. R. Smith of Latham,
Ill., "but found no relief till | used
3ucklen's Arnica Salve. | have not
been troubled with piles since" It's
the only champion pile cure on earth
and the best salve in the world, 25c
per box, guaranteed by II. j. Dwinell,
druggist.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-12-18

What with General McCullough's
seven hundred dollar gift to the Odd
Fellows home at Ludlow and the
booming of E. M. Bartlett of Island
Pond, for acknowledgement on the
strength of his being a past grand
master of the Odd Fellows, the non
fraternal candidate must assume a
somewhat suggestive relationship to
the missing link.-St. Adams MesSen-
ger.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-12-18
LOCAL NEWS.
SVILLE.


r. G. Page of Jericho was here on
legal business Friday.
Mrs. A. 81. Slayton visited in Bur-
Iington last Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mrs. Calvin Slayton is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Carrie Town of Wor-
cester.
Mrs. E. 81. Stone was in Newport
several days recently, the guest of
her son. P. E. Stone.
Mrs. J. F. Thomas was unable to
be in the store several days last week
on account of sickness.
Miss Puma Darling has been visit
ing for several days with her sister,
Mrs. U. A. Woodbury., in Burlington.
Fred J. Smaley recently sold to
Judge Morse a fine pair of black
horses to be used at his Pottersville
mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henry Atkinson
are spending a couple of weeks with
their daughter, Lydia, who is teach
ing in Bethel.
C. J. Slayton was in Montpelier last
Friday and Saturday, in attendance
upon a meeting of Mount Sinai Temple
of the Mystic Shrine.
Miss Emily Rublee, who has been
in Brooklyn, N. Y, for several
months, is at home to spend the
holidays with her parents.
Daniel Campbell has been in town
visiting his father and other relatives
for several days. Dams many friends
are glad he is SO much improved in
health.
Miss Bertha Cakes of Stowe and
Miss Maud Vigeant of Elmore are
added to the selling force at the Com
bination Bargain Store during the
holiday business.
Phil Kaiser, who has been at the
home of his father in Stowe for the
past six weeks on account of illness,
has returned here and is again work
ing for J. Fl. Warren.
Arthur Arnold, who has employ
ment in Hardwick, will move his fam
fly there about January l. James
Simms will occupy the tenement on
Court street, vacated by Arnold.
Waterman's show windows which
are always Hastily trimmed, surpass
all previous attempts of Billy" and
are attracting wide attention. You
cannot fail to find a tie to suit from
their handsome display.
Mrs. Charles Kramer and son, Carl,
of Gorham, N. H., came to town last
Friday and will spend the Christmas
holidays with friends in this place
and Hyde Park. They expect to re-
turn to New Hampshire about the
first of January.
I'll. j. Dwinell and Joseph Banister
ATTENDED the auction sale of the
Brush drug-grocery stock at Cam
tsidgo LAST week. 1t is req &C.,
Harley didn't strike. =
but "Joe" got nex<t
trades. Now, that's rigMS
The Main Street Whist Cl1Da8
IdsU thursday evening III Lamollle
hall, Mrs. o. M. Waterman and
Mrs, j. A. Robinson entertaining.
Nine tables were filled and the usual
good time was enjoyed. Next Thurs
day evening Mrs. Geo. W. Doty and
Mrs. Geo. P. browne will entertain.
The cards used by this club are from
the NEWS AND CITIZEN job Office.
Morrisville has one of the largest
and best equipped gymnasiums in
northern Vermont, The building is
open four evenings of each week and
a larger number than usual have al
ready joined for the winter season.
1t is pleasant to notice that a large
number of Peoples Academy students
are taking advantage of this excel
lent opportunity for physical culture.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-12-18
THE HOLIDAY STORE
Gifts Of Beauty and Utility

1t nearing the time when select your holiday gifts
worry Christmas the difficulty picking suitable presents and
of making ones money go round
We sincerely believe that help both difficulties
We here give outline of the goods from which
select
Some lines that have MENTION items
which ought know about and which hope you
carefully We have provided young you
could wisely and economically make your selections justice
yourself and those have buy you
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-12-18
Is his children a
Fin that he was a
In upright man.
"a 50 Rube."

knows them at first
apt to say that the YER
mn - a "Rube" when it comes
to N6slness matters, and as for other
qualities such discussion as that
now being INDUCED in by the papers
of Vermont is evidently merely offer
ing an excuse to say nice things about
ones self. Vermonters are perfectly
satisfied with themselves. In the
gold brick game of life they have held
their end up with the rest of the
world. When there is anything they
want they usually get it, and get it
honestly in more cases than do the
majority of human beings. When
there is anything to be said they
know how to say it and when they
have said it they know enough to
stop. And when new ideas(kre needed
in the city, Vermont usualN has one
tucked away in the folds of noun
famous surface, ready to pT ION the
market at the opportune md ent.-
North Adams Transcript.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-12-18

."Itching hemmorrhoids we're the plague OF
my life. Was almost wild. Doan's Ointment
cured me quickly and permanently, after
doctors had failed" G. f. Cornwell, Valley
Street, Saugerties, N. Y
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-12-18
A Keen Clear Brian.

Y best feelings, your social po-
pr business success depend larg-
he perfect action of your
and Liver. DR.. Kings New
give increased strength, a
brain, high ambition. A
'en will make you feel like a
bel kQld by II. j. Dwinell,
gig 4
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-12-18

~ Co ing States.
What is the It religious State
Mass. A
The most egd kal? Me.
Not State fo untidy2 Wash.
The most Asiat a In or Ind.
The father of stu Pa.
The most maideIf Miss.
The most useful - time
Mo.
Best in time of dood
Decimal State? TenA
State of astonishmentV
State to cure the sick ? =
The most unhealthy?
Best Sta N atlI.lents
as fai
One 8
blower y w | S
Agnew's
der over
Painless a. NJ
instantly, ~
hay fever, con s.
slitis and deaf
Sold by Hall # "a #
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07
COMMOLI d co.

Manufactures of and dealers in Barre
Granite Monuments, Barre VT A. c.
Comoln and F. Parnigoni, proprietors.
Sunny Italy has through all ages been
famed for its sculpture. Her sons lead
the world in this particular high art so
that it is not at all surprising that wnen
the Barre Granite fields We're opened
many of her citizens came here to ply
their vocation Among them were the
proprietors of this firm. They started
under the present firm name in 1895 and
built and equipped plant with modern
machinery and all the improved tools
and appliances for facilitating work. They
make fine monumental and cemetery
work and their out put goes to all parts
of the United States Their building is
3ix170 feet in dimensions, along the rail-
road and they have two twenty ton der
ricks. They employ twenty-five skilled
granite workers and undertake the high
est grade of work How well they have
filled their contracts is proved by their
success in business
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07
WILLIAM MILLER

Bother Restaurant and cafe, us Main
street Few men are better known
throughout this section of Vermont than
William Miller His cafe is the popular
rendezvous for sporting men and here he
serves all the famous carbonated beVer-
ages of his own manufacture as well as
those i'm general demand. He also has
soda fountain, ice cream parlor and
serves light lunches and oysters, in their
season His cafe is handsomely fitted
up and tastefully arranged. He owns the
building he occupies which is about 50Xl00
and three stories in height, The rear of
the main floor basement and part of the
upper portion is utilized by one of the
best equipped bottling plants in the state.
II has the most improved machinery that
money can buy, is run by water motor
and the plumbing, heating, refrigerating
and general working is ingeniously con-
trived and largely due to the personal Ia
Dor of Mr.. Miller. A notable feature is
the scrupuous neatness that perVades
every part of the building and the per-
feet system every whore apparent He
bottles from pure spring water, seventeen
different Favored sodas, ginger and birch
beers besides champagne cider and being
agent for MoXie and the famous non-in-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07
CLARK. THOM & co.

Granite Manufacturers Barre. This is
an exceptionally well equipped yard capa-
bile of turning out the largest and best
specimens of Barre granite that is ship
ped The monolith shown in the fore
ground of the engraving is but a sample
of the fine work finished here. The der
rick will handle fifty ton blocks and
the tools and machinery are of the most
modern character. Mr.. Clark Thorn, sole
proprietor of the plant has had thirty
oiSht years experience as granite work
ei, He was employed by the United
States government on the postohices at
St Louis Boston, New York, Phiadel-
i'hla and Cincinnati. He has been en-
gagged in granite business here for sew
enteen years and for the past eight
years at this yard. one of the finest
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07
CANTON BROS.

Quarry owners, Manufacturers and
dealers in light and dark Barre Granite
Office and yards Blackworth street Bar
re. Vermont The three Canton brothers,
Oney NJ, Geo. f., and Joseph w, are ma
tives of quebec coming here about fifteen
years ago and learning the granite work
ers trade. They started in business for
themselves i'm 1898 and have well
equipped plant for handling and finish
ing granite. In 1897 they purchased thirty
acres of good quarry land and spur OF
the NJ. & w. connects directly with the
quarry and cutting department. At the
yards they have derrick and machinery,
that will handle from thirty to forty ton
blocks and at the quarry the best facili-
ties obtainable, capable of handling from
forty to fifty tons. Their work ranges IN
price from a 800 to $4,000, though the
greater portion averages from $500 to $1,000.
They sell both to dealers and direct to
consumers and are in position to sup
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07
BURKE BROTHERS.

Frank III. Burke and Antoine ii. Burke,
Barre, Vt. Manufacturers of monumental
work of all descriptions. Burke Brothers
have had Il years experience in granite
cutting and have been years together in
business. Their new plant, which was
erected in 1900, is in equipment equal to
any in Barre The shed is one hundred
and seventy feet long, sixty feet wide.
Equipped with Il travelling derrick of al
most unlimited capacity, air compressor
for operating ninteen pneumatic tools,
polishing machines, and boxing room with
power saw, all operated by electric power.
The firm have always been prompt in
making shipments, but can be more so
now, owing to the increased facilities they
now control for handling granite in all its
branches. They make a speciality of pol
ished work, also caps, dies and bases
squared and polished for the trade. They
also have their own Light and Medium
quarries, therefore can quote you prices
MS low, ifnot lower, than their competitors.
They will be pleased to quote you prices;
it will cost you nothing and possibly he to
your advantage.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07
MARVIN q SHERBURNE.

Groceries and Crockery, 40 and ~ Main
street, Estate of Thomas NJ. Marvin and
Frank A. Sherburne proprietors This
large. well appointed and tastefully ar
ranged store is a credit to Montpelier
and to the ones who have brought it to
such an important position in the com
merce of the city. 1t was founded by
Putnam and Marvin in 1873 and the
present store has been occupied since
the fire. when it was rebuilt in 1875. In
ISIS Mr.. Sherburne purchased Mr. Put
mans interest and this partnership con-