davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-24
CREAM SAUCE FOR GRO
4. .rl..IAInA,

Melt two generous Tablespoonful of
butter ana when bubbing stir in four
we'll rounded tablespoonful of flour.
Cook several minutes without browning,
then add gradually one pint of hot milk,
stirring continually to prevent Jumping.
When perfectly smooth season with ii
few drops of onion juice, n tablespoon
full of lemon juice, half n teaspoonful
each of salt and celery salt and pinch
of white pepper.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-24
NEAT SCAIIOPS

Take small tin patty pans and line
them with mashed potatoes; mince any
kind of cold meat and mix with it a
little bread crumbs, minced boiled onion,
salt and pepper to taste, and little cold
gravy, or rich stock. Put layer of
this over the potatoes; then a layer of
POTATOES on top. Smooth nicely and lay
small bits of butter on top. Brown in
n hot oven.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-24
CUCUMBER SALAD.

Pare and slice the cucumbers into a
howl of ice or very cold water and let
them stand half an hour. Drain them,
sprinkle lightly with salt, cayenne pep
per and gill of vinegar. Some persons
are in the habit of slicing the cucumbers
into sailed water, with the idea that
they are more wholesome, but this is "A
great mistake, as it willis them and rem
ders them tough and indigestible
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-24

Fry in olive oil or butter two large
onions which have been finely chopped.
When the juice is extracted, strain out
the pulp and put the juice into frying
pan with two cucumbers, peeled and cut
into small cubes. Cover with milk, add
n teaspoonful of curry powder, which
has been dissolved in little milk, boil
until the cucumber is thoroughly cooked
and then add cooked lobster, crab or
shrimp meat Boil for fifteen minutes
salt to taste and serve with boiled rice.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-24
SCOTCH STEW.

Pass through meat cutter four
pounds of lean beef and place in COW
cred stewpan with one teacupful of
boiling water, one onion chopped hne
and salt and pepper to taste. Let II
stow SLOWLY for three or four hours and
inst before taking off add butter the
size of an egg If necessary add more
water while cooking.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-24
He Had steady Habits.

Hardtack-How are you getting along
with your new clerk? Is he good mani
Clambake-He works like charm.
Did you ever see a charm work?
Hardtack-I never did.
Clambake-Well, that's him. - Elk.
change.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-24
ONION PICKLES.

Cut large, full grown onions in thick
slices; pyt a layer in jar, sprinkle
with salt and cayenne pepper, add an
other layer of onion and seasoning until
the jar is full; pour cold vinegar over
7 ,et stand a month before using.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-24
PEPPER PICKLES.

Take large, green peppers, remove the
seeds soak in strong brine for two days,
changing the water. Stuff with chopped
cabbage we'll seasoned with spices.
Sew up, place in Jar and cover with
vinegar.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-24
ASpARAGUS OMELET,

Steam some fresh cut asparagus and
rhop fine. Mix with the yolks of five
Eggs and the whites of three, well
beaten, and two tablespoonfuls of rich
cream. Fry and serve quite hot.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-24
ERIEn CUCUMRERS.

Pare and cut lengthwise into pieces a
quarter of an inch thick and lay in ice
water for half an hour, Take out ana
wipe dry. season with SAT- ana pepper
dredee with -four and fry a light brown.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-24
ESTATE oE MARIAN BoYCE.
STATE or VERMONT.
DISTRICT OF WASH GTON, sR,

VERMONT
DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON. 80.
In Probate Court. held at Montpelier I'm and for
said Dstict, on the 18th day of July A. ID. 1901.
An instrument purpOrting to be the last will and
testament of MARIAN BOYCE, late of Watsheld,
in said District, deceased. being presented 10 the
Court for Probate; 1t is ordered by said Court,
that all persons concerned therein be notified to
appear at session OF said Court to be held at the
Probate Office in said Montpelier. the 2nd day Of
August, A. ID. 1901, and show cause. IL auv they
may have. against the probate of said Instru mt,
for which purpose 1t Ia further cred, that ~
tice of this order BE- published three weeks succs
svely In the Vermont Wdfchmdn q St4te Journal.
a newspaper print d at Montpelier, in this state,
previous to said time appointed for hearing.
by the Court-Attest.
1882 uIRAM CARLETON. Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-24
rp1un CREEN TOMATOES.

Slice rather thin and roll In corn meal,
add pepper and salt and place IN hot
closely; fry until tender and well
Drowned.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-24
LEGAL NOTICES
ESTATE or ELBnlDGE n. srrcKNEY.

ESTATE OF ELBRIDGE n. STICKNEY.
The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District Of Wash
ingtOn, commissioners to receive examine, and ad-
Just all claims aud demands of all persons against
the estate Of ELBRiDGE H. STICKNEY, late Of
Calais, In SAID District, deceased, ana A4 claims
exhibited n offset thereto, hereby give notice that
we VIII meet tor the purposes afore said, ~ his
late residence, in the own Of Calais, in
said District, on the 3rd day Of ugust and
3Jth day OF November next from one o'clock
M, until four o'clock z. NJ, each Of said days,
and thai six months from the tt day Of June
A. ID 1901 IL the time limited b. said Court for
said creditors TO present their claims to for
animation and allowance.
Dated at Calais, this 10th day Of June A. ID. 1901.
1881 CLARK ID. oiY. sioners
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-24
Or. E:nnnnons'

Monthly Regulator, has brought happiness to
hundreds of anxious women. There is posi-
lively no other remedy known to medical sci.
ence that will so quickly and safely do the
work. Longest and mo Il obstinate irregular
tiles from any cause relieved atonce. Success
guaranteed at any stage. No pain, danger,
or interference with work. Have relieved
hundreds of cases where others have failed.
The most difficult cases successfully treated
by mail, and bene fetal results guaranteed in
every instance. No risk whatsoever. We treat
hundred ofladics whom wenever see. Write
for valuable particulars and free confidential
advice. Alllettcrs truthfully answered. Re
member, this remedy is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and positively
leaves no after i'll effect upon the health.
by mail, securely sealed, $500. All money
letters should be registered. Address, DIR.
W. MMONS CO., 40 fremont ST., Boston
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-24

ct suffered for months from sore throat.
hours" M. 3. Gist, Hawesville, Ky.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-24

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
l0c. $50. II @. @ O. fail. druggists refund money.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-24
aOntpaiisT & Wells RiqGT h. L
eneoi June "a. 1901 Trains leaving Montpelier
az follows-Gong east;
S:OO A. NJ MAIL


AZ follows-1oing east;
500 A. NJ. MAIL.
Connects at Wells River with accommodation
trains north and south over Passumpsic Division
River Junction With accommodation train north
over White Mountain Division b. & NJ. r.. r, for
and Profile House Through train seavice from
Wells River via Plymouth or White River Junction
to Boston, arrive Boston i45 p. NJ. With New York
express via Bellows Falls, springfield Hartford and
New Haven, arriving Grand Central Depot, New
York, 7;lO p. NJ. Through coaches and parlor cars
ellis River to New York.
I:1O p. n. EXPRESS.
Through express with Pullman parlor car, Bur
ingIon TO fabyans. stopsa5 all principal stations
ans 800 P. ~ Connects at Fabyans With train Tor
summit Mt Washington arriving summit $50 p NJ
Connects at Wells River with mail train north over
Canadian Pacific Railway for Montreal Quebec,
Chicago and the Pacific Coast. Through leeping
GAYS. To Pacific Coast every day except Sundays.
Nlth Boston express ne parloT car, arriving IN
nit, field Jefft rson Beru Groveton aud Grand
rru X. Il.
ir p. 81. ACCOMMODATION.
Connects at Wells River with express train north
barton and Newport. with accommodation train
south for all stations bet1 cen Wells RIVER and White
White Mountain Division Tor Lisbon Littletou,
2est ffgs nd TSG Mountain
TRAINS WEST.
e-ve. w. ,Aver-5 A.. I..3O A. M. $50
80 Il N
,rhv Tor 400. ii.60 A. TX. $50
h2OP ~.
UBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE.
esv sntpeler- $40 0.46. 1913 4. Nj. ESQ
49,, 6.25 ,. n.
rive Barre e. $50, 1908. A. NJ. 1910
2.ht. 4.tO b 40 r. -
esve Barre-1 30, 10 20. A n. 1913, 3.lb
AIS. k.45 r. W
rive Montpsiier-?. AB, 1885 A. NJ. 1,OJ
$50, S.30, 6.Vn T NJ.
". A. sIOWELL. General Manage
r. W. STANYAN, Superintendent,
z. ". MORSE. 9enr Pass. Agent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-24
Statesmen WANTED. Our as line line

Using thermometer and calendar novelties for
the Sc lson of 1901 and 1902 is now ready. Send
us 10 cents in stamps for sample catalogue and
terms. Taylor Bros Co., Rochester, n Y.
The Conservative, 1901-05-02
THE JOURNEYS OF A MAGAZINE.

Probably no other magazines are read
by so many people, as the copies of The
Ladies' Home Journal that go to a Con-
necticut lady. After reading each
number she forwards it to sister in
Scotland, where it is read by the house
hold and neighbors, and carefully laid
away till the end of the year. The
twelve copies are then given to the
stewardess of a Shetland Island steamer,
who retains them until read by her and
all the crew. Then they are left at a
remote Shetland Island town, where
they serve as sort of circulating
library, passing from house to house for
year or more, until they are literally
worn out In it's journeys each maga-
zine finds it's way into scores of homes
and is eagerly scanned by hundreds of
eyes.
The Conservative, 1901-05-02
HOW THE SLAVES WENT SOUTH.

[From the Indianapolis Sentinel, April 25, 1S62.1
The Boston Gazette, published in old
Massachusetts,, and dated July II, 1853,
contains the following advertisement:
"Just imported from Africa, and to be
sold on board the brig Jonney, William
Ellery, commander, now lying at New
Boston, a number of likely negro boys
and girls, from twelve to fourteen years
of age. Inquire Of said Ellery on board
said brig, where constant attendance is
given. Note-The above slaves have
all had the smallpox. Treasurer's notes
and New England rum will be taken as
pay"
There is good text for long sermon,
but the subject requires but few words.
Massachusetts, now so piously hostile to
slavery, was, at that date and for half
century later, the great slave trader Of
the western hemisphere. Her ships,
her men, her money and her enterprise,
The Conservative, 1901-05-02

land Office at Valentine, and, in 1887,
was appointed postmaster at Woodlake,
which Office he held until his death,
April 13, 1901. His store at Woodlake
was the fourteenth he had owned dur
ing his business career.
LIE Roy LEACH.
The Conservative, 1901-05-02
The CoNsERvA-
TIVE desires to ac-
knowledge receipt
of fifteen volumes
THEODORE
ROOSEVELT.

of President Roosevelts writings,
which include that very interesting
book, entitled "The Rough Riders"
This complete set is excellently executed
from mechanical point of Judgment,
and G.. P. Putnam's Sons have succeed
ed in placing upon the book market,
one of the neatest twenty-five cent
editions which has yet appeared.
Each volume contains an excellent
half f-tone frontispiece, applicable to the
matter which is contained in it, while
the one entitled "The Rough Riders"
has half-tone likeness of Mr.. Roose-
velt in his "Rough Rider" uniform.
In volume No. 1, "American Ideals"
appears an excellent photograph Of the
vice-president.
From literary viewpoint, these
books are typical of Roosevelt. They
are the very embodiment of a straight
forward, honest and courageous convic-
tion.
1t is unnecessary to comment further
upon Roosevelt's ability as an author.
His reputation will be established by
his readers, if it has not already been.
The subjects included are: "Ameri-
can IDEALS" Administration
Service" "The Wilderness Hunter"
Hunting the Grisly," Hunting Trips
of a Ranchman," Hunting Trips on
the Plains and in the Mountains" "The
Rough Riders," "The Winning Of the
West," in six volumes, and "The Naval
War of 1872" in two volumes.
There are two editions, paper and
cloth.
The Conservative, 1901-05-02

of the habit, known as "docking," he
does believe that much of the sympathy
shown for the rich mans horses, so dis
figured, horses that have every comfort,
might be used to advantage on others
less fortunate. The speaker referred to
the brutal practices observed at one Of
the cheap horse markets in Kansas City,
where worn out horses are bought and
sold for prices that are equaled only
when the hide is sold to the tannery.
"These unhappy quadrupeds,' said the
doctor, care the property of men who
spend their money for everything except
food for the horse, who are too lazy to
water it, to clean it's coat, or to give it a
bed, in return for it's faithful work.
This sort Of man should be given a
Jail sentence that would make him re-
fleet before repeating the offense.
Traffic in Dilapidated Horses.
It is not only the starved and crippled
animal that goes to the market. Dis
eased horses are sent there and sold, pos
sibly to innocent persons, and the result
is an outbreak Of that dangerous and
fatal disease, CHAMBERS. Cripples Of all
sorts, sore of body, and sore of limb ;
bony enlargements from sticks and
clubs; all may be seen at any time. A
remedy for all this can be found in the
enforcement of existing laws and if they
are not sufficient to cover the case,
enact such laws that will.
"There is another thing that should
be brought to the attention of the
proper officers. This is the fifty condi-
ton of horses that are driven through
Kansas City's streets, usually by a
driver who is too lazy to groom the
animal before beginning the work of
the day. There is no excuse for this.
The Humane Society of Kansas City in
cludes some of the best citizens, but
too many of them appear to imagine
their duty done when their yearly sub
scription is paid. 1t is the intelligent
cooperation Of the public, no matter
whether they belong to the society or
not, that enables the officers to perform
the greatest amount of good. kansas
City Star, April 10, 1901.
The Conservative, 1901-05-02
Che Conservative.
DAVID LEACH.
A Sketch of the Life of Pioneer
Nebraskan.

Hon. David Leach was born in Vinton
county, Ohio, July 13, 1927. Mr.. Leach
lived with his parents on farm until
18 years of age, when he attended r.
S. Bacon's commercial college at Gin
cinnati, graduating therefrom in 1852
He accepted position as clerk in A. T.
Scovil's drug store in Cincinnati. After
a time he returned to his home and took
charge of Martin Owens & Co.'S store at
the Cincinnati Furnace. While there he
was awarded contract to furnish ties
for the Cincinnati & Marietta r. R. Go.
November II, 1862, he married, at No.18
Barr street, Miss Jennie Davis, of Little
Rock, Ark. Sometime after, he opened
a general store at Jackson, Ohio. In
1858, Mr.. Leach attended the worlds
fair at New York City. In the course
of his business career, he travelled 1000
miles by steamboat and railway in the
states of New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania and Ohio. In 1857, he took
trip west, by boat to St. Louis, thence
via Hannibal to St. Joseph and from
there into Kansas. Returning to Ohio,
he closed out his business and removed
to Bellevue, Neb., then the first town in
the territory. He ordered $1,000 worth
Of goods to follow, and these were
landed at Leavenworth, Kansas. The
river being frozen over, from there they
were hauled to Bellevue by wagons at a
rate of $6 per day for each wagon.
He was appointed postmaster at Belle
vue in 1859. Mr.. Leach crossed the
plains six times during the period be-
tween 80 and '62, when the pony ex-
press ran through to California. In 81
he resigned as postmaster at Bellevue,
and went to Denver, COL, where he
manufactured the drums used by the
First Colorado regiment. In '62 he re-
turned to Bellevue, where he was ap-
pointed treasurer of Sarpy county, and
was reelected for ten successive years.
During this period he was elected mayor
of Bellevue for two terms. In '66 Mr..
Leach was elected state senator from
the district of Sarpy and Dodge coun-
ties. In III he entered the mercantile
business at Papillion, and in '72 opened
the first wholesale hardware store in
the Grand Central building at Omaha
He received the appointment as notary
public in '64 from Governor Saunders,
which position he held, by reappoint-
ment, until his death.
Mr.. Leach was school director at
Bellevue and Papillion for twelve
years. In 1881 he was appointed man
ager of the Allicanta Mining Co., Of
Leadville, Col. In 1882 he resigned and
returned to Omaha, and from there he
removed his family to Woodlake, Neb.
He held position in the United States
The evening world., 1901-08-23
MANIAC ESCAPES;
TRIES MURDER,
REIGN OF TERROR ON WARDS
ISLAND.
DiuccOnt. Though Unable to Drine
Him Hack. Prevents Him from
Staying the Superintendent.

| a general alarm was sounded to-day
on Wards Island for the recapeure OF
Samuel Brown. dangerous maniac.
For brief time Brown held part OF
the island tcrrorized. and tragedy was
prevented atAhc home of Sup.. McDon.
aid only BY the prompt action OF State
Policeman McAncrny.
, Brown had the Illusion that his incar.
cera;ion was due entirely to the super.
in,enden,'s efforts. and he had long
threatened that when the opportunity
permitted he would do away with Nc.
| Donald
The chance arrived to-day when Bag
shaw. an attendant. was lining uo twen-
~ maniacs who were permitted during
the not nights to sleep In tent, on the
grass.
Among them was Brown. who. seeing
an opening. lcaped past the attendant
and ran straiEh,.ny to McDons,d.s
| house. lie had almost gained an en-.
franc. wncn the policeman arrived and
grabbed the crazy man
Brown. though much smaller than tho
officer. seemed endowed with superhu.
man strength. and struggled SO tierccly
that lie soon wors;cd McAncrny,
iiaif dcnudcd, he then rushed of to
another par, OF the island. and merry
cna-c followed. In which all the attend
ants took part.
Every nook ana corner on Wards IpS-
and was searched but up TO a late hour
this afternoon no one had cauxht n
glimpse OF the mailman.
Supt Mcdonald then notified the po-
lice on both sides OF the river. and gave
out that Brown was either runulnR
loose In Greater New York or else had
plunged 10 his dcatl, In the river
The escaped iunatic had been A<.
taincl on Wards Island about eIx
months. where he was sent from Belle.
ruc. IL. was only twenty-five yeArO
old. and appeared to ne n young man
OF cincat!on and refinement.
The evening world., 1901-08-23
COLER WILL BE
NAMED FOR MAYOR
John @. Sheehan Says
thatthe ComptroIIer's
Name Will Be Pre-
sented to Anti-Tam-
many Conference.

.\ft.- flirting with the newspapers for
Long declaring at times that when his
term II office expired ne would ep back
To- business aud would seek no other
publ, office. 1t nov louks a. II Comp
tr"ll.r Bird 5. cocr would not look me
other way II III" nomination of Mayor
were offered 20 him
John e. Shcehan nov OF the Grclicr
New York Democracy. and for brief
period nominal leader - Tammhny Hall.
declared to-day thht Mr. ColrrT would
be u" name presented most strongly 10
IN. ADil-TaumHDy conference To D. held
on sept .. The names OF John |.
O'Diy r y. Motley and Michael cole
man might also b. presented. Mr. Shce-
han SAID. but they would carry WITH
them hut small follc"ings as com.
pared with that which would shout for
the Comptroller.
Al, - conference yesterday of the
fifteen leaders OF III. ant!-TsiEmany or.
yanizition called by Col Willi! l.. os-
den. ut the Merchants Central club MI
cul.rs Was the only name mentioned 10
The evening world., 1901-08-23
MORRIS answers
TALK OF GIBBS.
THE PROPOSED ANTI-TAM.
MANY POLICY NOT HIS.
uruu,,lirnn County chairman
Makes D-ninis Of Published
stat .mrnts.

Chairman Robert c. Morris. OF the Re-
publican County Comnitttc. to-day made
n statement relative to the action Of the
Republican City Committee Tuc~dny last
in dealing wifi, the conference commits
tee. Ills statement In part Is as follows:
"Rober. c. Morris Chairman OF the
Republican County Committee, reefs
5ognG to contradict certain assertions
made by Mr.. Gibt~ in an interview pun,
,,sh,d to-day. Mr.. Gibbs represented
that Mr. Morris had long been coIaiLin,
.! the plan made public on TUESDAY
tina. II H.. pas, Nv" man.h iwr I 'u Tine
with MIR. Ten Eyck and himself tMr.
Gibbs: thar MIR Morris had prepared the
paper produced 1T tho melting OF the
Executive Committee OF the Ci,y S%in-
Ualp!n. who presented the resolutions,
and that ~ is his tMr. Morr.s'o
MIR. Morris considered 1t his duty to
say that he had never proposed IN.
policy that he had never discussed u
with Mr. Gibbs or Mt. Ten Eyrs. mat
he d!s no, prcpnrs, tde w rssT'I he learned
Tor the n-.t time on Tuesday afternoon.
that they were to be introduced,
"Mr. Morris feels that the Importance
gerated and sees no advantage 10 Inc
anti-Tammany cause In any further dis
Senator Piatt said to-day tina, the
plan OF certain Republican leaders TO
appoint Il new conference committee
had been abandoned.
THE present conferecs Will continue
10 do the work 50 far as the Republican
end Is concerned" stid the Senator.
''Ali the leaders are agreed to ". IL
the convention appoints u committee on
nominations II WI be made rp % the
original conferacs. Al! the work Of
clearing the way for the fusion ticket
and the negotiations with the ant!-Tam.
many forces viii continue In the hards
OF Chairman Morris and his nnsocintcs."
"Havc you any choice for Mayor"
mo My choice will he that Of the
fusion conference. The Republican or
Sanization will support the candidate
recommended by the Citizens' Union.
There won't be any trouble about that,
The fusion movsnan. from drst 70 lag,
The evening world., 1901-08-23
COTTON PRICES
WERE BU0YANT.
ENTIRE MARKET ROSE FROM
10 TO l2 POINTS.
4 h~nsstiOnRI Advance AT Liver.
pool This Morning tho Nov
Ing Innuenrr.

Intense excitement prevailed 1t the
local cotton mnrkc, this morning on
heavy buying for both accounts. O:io.
Der cotton opened up II points and Jan
nary 10 points. Immediately after n"
call the trading level was II to II points
over yesterdays close.
The commotion WAS due chiefly to n
sensational advance Mt Liverpool Other
moving influences In the advance were
tn. disappraranc. OF Fan River STRIKE
clouds. NOR" hard raIas cas-, o! the
Mississippi River. with dry weather
west. and further talk OF strong cor
n-r IN August IN New Orleans
Heavy pron'-tik!nS caused u temper
AIRY reaction shortly after the call
Tn" opening pric-s We're. August. Isl
u 80. september. ;.62 bid. october. -.
30 -. November -, to 10. December.
~ To 'tis. January ISL TO s2. Ma,dl.
49, TO $. April. ~ 10 ~.
The prices AZ 40 l.. " were; Scptem
Der cotton. i.6s, October. 80. Novembc-
-. December. 30. January. .9