davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

NCHOR LINE.
n CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL.
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.
UTOPIA Saturday September 1S A. NJ
ETHIOPIA.............Sa Saturday, September % r. NJ
Saturday, October 2 A. NJ
ELlSlA Saturday, October 81 r. NJ
TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY,
QUEENSTOWN OR BELFAST
Cabn-$65 SIS and $50 currency according to accommo
datOn.
RATES
Drafts issued for any amount at current rates.
HENDERSON BROS, Agents, No Bowling Green.
(YDONOVAN ROSSA.-CHEAPESr STEAMSHIP
" passage Office in New York; every days Ire
land England Scotland, Germany drafts at lowest rates
payable everywhere.
oDONOyAN ROSsA'S Hotel, 1s2 Chatham square.
CTEAMsHIP COMPANIES USING LARGE QUANTI-
- ties Of printing will find It advantageous to deal with the
METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, No
21S Broadway, its facilities for doing every kind of work
unsurpassed while in pomptness ncatness and cheap
It offers special Inducements Bills Of Lading shipping
Receipts, Tickets, Manests, Passenger Lists Circulars,
Posters Cards Waybs and special form used in the
transaction OF business carefully prepared and printed
The New York herald., 1875-09-17
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


A LBANY, SARATOGA AND MONTREAL
~ EXCURSIONS
VIA PEOPLES LINE OF STEAMBOATS,
leaving pier Al North River daily Sundays excepted at
p. NJ.
on and after September tickets Montreal and return
for M so to Saratoga and for $5 and Albany and
for So good for 80 days be obtained the Office
of said steamboats, pier Al North River foot Of Canal street
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

DARE CHANCE-s3o0-FoR SALE, A ROOT AND
III Herb, Drug and Confectionery Store, the best
avenue in Brooklyn trade established. E. BLACKMAN,
03 Maiden lane.
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

A MEXICAN STANDARD BEYEL BILLIARD TABLES,
~ with Delaneys wire cushions solely used In all cham
ponshp match games second hand Tables nj great bar
gains w. II. GRIFFITH CO, 40 Nescy street.
DHELAN's BILLIARD TABLES FOR SALE ONLY BY
il GEORGE H. PHELAN No 80 East Fourteenth street,
New York; No. 927 Chestnut street, Philadepha.
CSTANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES-H. w.
- COLLENDER successor 20 Phelan 4 Colonder Office
wareroOms- 735 Broadway. New York
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LBT-wITI
i without Board, to gentlemen gentlemen an'
wives 15s West Twenty-irst street.
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

An extensive sock of Slate and Marble Mantes WAN
' PENRHYN SLATE COMfANISx
Union square, Fourth avenue and seyensesnen w. ~ -
cyTFwARTs NEW SLATE MANTELs, INLAID WITH
- tiles also marble aud wood Manels elegant uessnss
prices very 2lJ and ~ West AWeh-su sAee" nSeh
Seventh avenue
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-06-12
REG 4 ET.

II had known, o loyal heart.
When, hand to hand, we said farewell,
How for all time our paths would part.
What shaduw Ger our friendship fell,
should have clssped your hand SO clone
In the warm pre- sure OF my own,
That memory still would keep its grasp
If I had known.
If had known, when, far and wide,
We lottered through the summer land,
What Preseuce wandered by our side,
And Ger you stretched its awful hand,
should have husi ed my carele speech,
TO listen, Gear, to every tone
That from your lips fell low and sweet,
If I had known.
II bad known, when your hind eyes
Met mine In PAIRING, true ana sad
Eyes gravely tender, gently wise,
And trnest, rathe-, more than glad
How soon IL lids would lie above,
As cold and white a. sculPtured stone
I should have treasured every glance,
II had known.
If had known how, from the strife
or fears, hopes, passions, here below,
Unto a purer, higher life
That you we're called, o friend, to go,
I should have stayed my foolis b tears,
And hushed each idle sigh and moan,
To bid you 4 last, long God-speed,
If had known.
What mystic distant, silent shore,
You calmly turned your stesdfast face
What time your footsteps left my door
should have forged golden link
To b nd ihe heart 20 constant grown,
And Keep IL constant ever there,
II I had known.
If had known that, until Deith
Shall with his finger touch my brow,
And still tie gu ckening of the breath
That stirs with LIES full meaning now,
So long my fee. mus. Il cad the way
OF our accustomed paths alone,
should have priz your presence more,
If had known.
If had known how soon for you
Drew near the ending of the fight,
And on your vision fair and now,
Eternal peace dawned into sight,
1 should have tegged, "a loves last gift,
That you, before Gods great white throne
Would pray for your poor frie nd on earth,
II had known.
Christian Reid
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-06-12
The Wife Of ByrOn's Grandson

Many times may be seen at Brighton
a fair woman, upon whose head falls
the sunshine yet from the eastern
horizon of life !; whose contours have a
girlish roundness, but whose features
begin to show the harsh touch of the
chisel of care. Looking upon her, one
would believe her to be a girl yet, for
her years cannot be more than twenty
three-one who has been a very Psyche
of girls, and who is not yet far sepa-
rated from a radiant, buoyant youth.
And yet this fair woman is one whose
name has been smirched by one of the
most monstrous scandals of fashionable
English society. She is the wife of a
member of the proudest aristocracy in
the world, who is heir to two eardoms,
aud whose wealth is so great that he
himself hardly knows its extent. This
is Lord Wentworth, son of Lady Love
lace, who was "Ada, sole daughter of
the hearth and home" of the poet,
Lord Byron. By the paternal line, he
will inherit the title and honors of Lord
Lovelace by the maternal, he came in
possession of his present one. Ada
Byron. the first Lady Lovelace, was of
a very pecliar temper ament, inheriting
from her father the morbid conditions
which in lis case we're q reactionary
effect of emotional dissipat. ons, but
in hers a constitutional depression.
Hers was not happy married
life, although one free from scan
dial, and Lord Lovelace, when
he was mistaken for servant by the
pretty widow who was afterwards his
wife, upon the hotel steps at Madrid,
perhaps felt the first warmth of the
revived emotion which Lord Byron's
pulseless daughter had chilled to almost
death. She transmitted peculiar
mental constitution to her sons. The
elder, Lord Ockham, who would have
been Lord Wentworth had he not died
before the title descended from the
elder branch, in his early youth abandon
ed his home, his luxurious habits, and
all the refined associations of mis- rank,
and worked for months in blacksmith g
shop. Later, he married q publican g
daughter and died soon after his mar
riage. Dying childless, the title
of Lord Wentworth passed over
him to Lady Lovelace's second son,
who now bears it. 1t is told of this no,
| bleman that, one evening, going into
| the theatre, he made bet with one OF
| his companions that he would marry
the most beautiful woman at the play
| that night. 1t CHANGED that the lovely
daughter of Newcastle clergyman oc.
cupied a stall near the young man, and
before the curtain had fallen upon the
drama of that night the tragedy of theil
lives had begun, for Lord Wentworth
determined on the spot to make the fail
girl his wife. Of the subsequent ap
pearance of the couple in the divorce
courts, of the shameful cherges brought
against the wife, who seemed to have ,
lover for every change of the weather
of the dreadful counter charges brough
against her husband, who seemed t.
have in him the morbid faint of his an
cestry, all England knows full we'll.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-06-12
THE WHITE LILY.

The rose is the queen of the garden aud grove,
And dearly its beauty and sweetness 1 love;
But what can for onca with the lily compare
The gracefu-formed lily, so modest and fair q?
Sweet emblem of purity, sp otess white.
With shyly-bent head on the stem hanging light,
How lovely art thou among the violets blue,
Thy gentle eyes bathed in the clear morning dew
Oh! spread thy soft leaves to the suns ray;
Fair flower. can such beauty as thine Ger decay?
Thy white and green glory doth ever forth shine
10 the praise of thy bountiful Maker divine.
Oh. bloom, lily fair, in moons radiant light,
Then fold thy pale leaves when the sun sinks
night,
And dew-drops are falling and sparkling on thee
When the moon spreads her silver wings over the
sea!
When I'm laid in the dust, though never a stt1t
Mark the spot where I su1nber, unwept sno 7
known,
Among the long grass that above me shall wave
May pure, modest lily bend over my grave
Oh t.! fairer than lilies pure let be dressed,
That my spirit may walk in the groves of the best
In the garden above all beauteous and fair.
For the Lily Divine of the Valley blooms there
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-06-12

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no end
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whatevI
seen 'eI
| And
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The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-06-12

Night passed ; the morning came
The school house doors were set open
for the first time for months. The
committee WAS to meet at eleven, to ex-
anime the candidates for the teachers
positions.
Old Farmer Parsons walked over,
also Farmer Brown. The doctor was
there, and the lawyer, Mr.. Tripham
mer. Miss Cynthia Alderny was seen
walking toward the door with a defiant
face. Miss Baker followed with a
scared one. Marcus Moreland took
his way in, and just as all were settling
into their seats little fgure in buff
linen, with a blue ribboned hat on it's
head, slipped into one of the doors and
stood among them.
Everybody looked up.
"Miss Dimple I" said the farmer.
Why, L declare?
Miss Dimple ?" said the doctor,
advancing with gallant air.
Yes, sir" said May, quietly. 81
understand that you examine candi
dates to day. l am fond of teaching
and when one must do something. ons
seizes every chance, you know. May
be examined ?"
81 suppose you arc TESTING, Mis-
Dimple," said tie doctor.
"Not l, said May. 81 suppose yol
have heard that foolish story about me
! Two or three hundred dollars may be
very pleasant little sum to spend on
summers vacation, but it doesn't max,
one a great heiress."
"Folks will talk, You know" sal,
farmer Parsons, with twinkle IN hi
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-26

Just after one Of the recent snow
storms some ladies were walking down
Middle street when their attention was
arrested BY two darkies riding on sled
in the middle Of the street They we're
looking up to the roof of the building
beside which the ladies were walking.
with staring eyes, and one was saying
to the other. 'sGolly, won't that be a
crusher, There it comes Why don't
them ladies run? They'll be buried
alive !" Thereupon the ladies, thinking
snow-slide was coming down upon
them, scattered away as fast as skirts
and icy sidewalks would permit them.
Other parties passing by. also taking
the alarm, ran in various directions, and
there was general stampede for a few
moments The ladies getting out Of
breath and not hearing the avalanche
behind them. paused and looked back.
The two darkies were slapping their
sides and indulging in uproarious laugh
ter at the success Of their trick. The
ladies laughed. too. and one of them,
who had a Jolly look. said. '.Never mind,
they'll get their eome-uppance. Port.
land Transcript.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-26

One Of the funniest ice adventures Of
the freshet season Is thus related by the
Troy Press:
Last saturday man residing near
CohOes was trying to move a large cake
Of ice which was on the 2oiut Of being
cast out on the road by the current on
the river. He stepped upon the ice with
the intention Of breaking it. when it be-
gan to move of. taking him with it
The ice moved out into the current of
the river. and rapidly towards the dam.
The man was in lever Of excitement.
expecting his last moment to appear as
soon as he reached the dam. The wa
ter being very high. the fall at the dam
was unusually low. and the ice with the
man on 1t passed over in safety. and
drifted in the direction Of the gas house.
When nearing the gas house the ice
landed on the tOpof little shanty which
was nearly covered with water. The
man got of the ice and stood on the top
Of the house. but Immediately fell
through skylight in the roof. falling
on some girls who had gone to the top
floor to escape the water. A scene i'm
mediately ensued. the girls roaring
Burglar - and Murder 20 Their IA
Their appeared from the next room and
an explanation followed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-26

Harper's BAEAr Is forcing the season
with vengeance Il has a fulLpage
illustration Of "A Spring Walk" in
which damsel IS seen dressed in light
sumner robes. With throat and bosom
exposed. bOnnetless. and with dainty
slippers on her feet. taking q stroll in
the leafess woods Does it entertain a
uurderOus design against the lives Of
Its fair readers? We think We see Con-
sumption and Rheumatic Fever lurking
in the background Of this entieing print
II this Is the fashion it sets, the Bazar
ought 70 Be indicted for eonspiring to
decinAte the nAidens Of the land The
least it can do 70 repair the injury done
70 the feelings Of the community By
scch an Outrageous satire On the season
Is to bung cat the sane young lady. in
ats nert number. clad in waterproof, and
rubber bo0t&
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-26

On account of Its strong opposition to
the Roman Catholic religion. the Non-
treal Witness is prohibited to all Catho-
lies by their priests and bishops. Gatho-
lie newsdealers are not allowed to sell
it. Catholic merchants who have been in
the habit of distributing it to clubs from
their stores. have been compelled to
turn it out and thereby to see a great
deal Of trade 60 with it into the stores
of Protestants who would receive it, and
the last attempt at persecution was made
by Catholic policeman, who arrested
newsboy with Witnesses for sale just be-
cause he CHANGED to stand still for
moment on the street. in violation of the
ordinance to keep moving" The first
effect of this conspiracy of suppression
was to diminish the circulation of the
Witness by several thousand copies, but
it stands to Its guns and with such abil-
Ity and energy that it is rapidly regain
ing Its lost ground, and at the present
rate Of increase its circulation will soon
surpass what it was before. Hasn't the
Roman Catholic Church learned By Its
own sad experience in the last century,
as well as BY its own practices in the
more barbarOus middle ages, that per-
secution helps more than it hurts? A
well established newspaper can never be
broken down save by Its own conduct
Ors.-.S. Adams Messenger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-26


A DEPLoRABLE CONDITION OF PERSIA.
The revenue is 5000, 600 tomans.
E3.O00,00O; while the expenditure, in
Guiding the lavish outlay of the Shah
and his numerous harem. is 5000, 600
tomans- A certain sum In gold Is year
ly deposited in gigantic vault, where
since the times Of the early Kings chests
Of gold have been placed and lie unpro-
ducive, thus gradually exhausting the
wealth Of the country. Considering the
diamonds possessed by the Shah and his
wives. he IS personally. the richest SOW
erelgn in the world. but his country IS
the poorest that can be found. The 3d.
600 persons who yearly make = pilgrim
age probably ezpend 100000 rupees
out Of the country, and all imports have
to Be paid for In cash. The tolls levied
On kilograms passing through the Perzi-
an portion Of the line amount TO about
8 IL laos Of rupees a year; but there Is
no other source Of revenue besides the
crown rents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-26

Speaking Of tunnels, one has already
been begun under the Hudson. One fop-
q day in March. 1873. party Of Cali
fOrnians, inpatient at the delay at the
Jersey City ferry OeeasiOned BY the fog.
preached the idea Of = tunnel to New
York under the Hudson The enterurise
has nov been undertaken in good ear
nest The purpose Is to construct tuD-
nel from Jersey City under the river
bed to a terminus at Broadway and
Tenth street, New York The tuunel
upon which work has been commenced
Is to De tEenty-fOur feet high and tzen-
ty-six feet vide. A railroad train viii
Be able 70 run through it. - che now
does through the Thames tunnel in Lon-
don.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-26
PATRICK y. cAssIDY's ESTATE
IATE OF vERMoET,

A. ts... WEANAAB UAstrlcts q
49, - = ~ - Cay q ApFii a. - Is5s
$3.50 =, SaeFeh. Administrator n tie e.4s,s =,
Irs.s-..s ~-eslg AZ q Lewsll Mass fssnneriy =,
- sz-a,n accent tor examinatsn nna sIla~..
's@ttsn ~ o9eEee n clstr1lsntla,s -
1919 q ne estate q aid aeeeas.T ana
ehersapoas Il = efysef-d - - =.
- 80 s@sd apfiaealsou - FeserTes :. : ss.s
z = ne.a q the frvhaee ofee = - 49,
$3.50 - 49, - oay q AsNl A b Is7s -
Z, - = - iaer sfaeree. sasl naeses hsf.-es -
ssrs- l-tFfes.zl, - gehlieatl.. - ~. .s@
tsr se,.s e tl.s a1fie4ns Csansv 49,
80 - -. - aSlntd tat fhs, rnar -. =.
80 - 800 taase. aaA shDw eause II 80 80 =
sea- 49,. -. A'At ssead 90 - asssssf 80
a..s- - ne csurt.-Atssst
= 4. nTEwAkT gsAee
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-26

A rage for revolutionary relies has set
IN vita the centennial celebrations. and
old dresses, cid dishes. and old furni-
ture VII nov Be eagerly searched for
and dragged from the Obseurity Of a hun
dred years AT q Washington Tea Par
q IN BaltinOre. not long since. they
rather ran the thing into the ground By
exhibiting. anOng ether relies. = Piece
Of Gen Waahington's coin At this
rate We nay expect an exhibition Of the
bones q athe Father Of his Country"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-26
WILLIAM II. LaoS's ESTATE
commissioners, Noffco

az - SeDseflhers, having b<eu appointed by the
49, frpts4le COur Tor the District of Orleans
..A-si ,neFb 70 receive, examine AMI aauet ~
- - demands a All psrs0ns against The estate
.ss'A ~ l3ons late d CrsftzbBry In sad Dstflct
-. rspfessnted iBsoiyent and The term IN -
- ron TIE 1lst dzy 81 March 1873 b@sn0
y, "a 80 SDart 70 the creditors q szis deeeasnf
90 a 49, ifose taeir Respective claims kefore -
s1sae. th@t sc Slil attend V rlIe dutaes ~ euy
II s-zA y ~ he dseiiing hosse q the Iate wfisu
a. - ss1itsaEy. IN said District On ne stb dss
ssas-<[ sss IA day a September next AZ oas
- ne ais@fhoon. On each u sald days
A. A. RANDALL
IfNfisSsfy. April let. A. D. IsTs r.5-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-26
Farm for Sale /!

TIE sahaerft.er offers 81 sale y - ~ -
,saFt a IrzebafFh si,oui thgee mlis' .,esgssi -
hsuae. Asa fAFrn, containing ] " 49, - - -
seii waaered. and pleniy % JAIL - ; -
has = euaag oFFisaTd " about -, IT, 1879 . y
able apis ofehaFd. phl<n ieIs 49,. -
Ss' a'Ass ss's.''s''~-s's IANES % -
Irasaurrh Resruarr ). Is1s.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-26

Prince August Alexander Louis Fer
dinznd Alexis Charles William Maurice
Albert Adelbert. Of Sayn-Wittgenstein-
Hohenstein, scion Of one Of the Oldest
houses Il WestPhilia, i. to the great
eOustsrnatiOo Of his noble family. about
70 marry tn; daughter Of = poor school.
master living near his fathers estates.
hat calamity to the poor girl. Who
vii have 70 take his pane
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-26

A New York paper recently publish.
ed an article, headed, Have We two
Brains ?" With some people it might
rather Be question whether they have
one But there seems to be an animal
that not only has two brains. but two
bodies A writer in the Popular Sci
enee Monthly attributes to the chame-
leon certain qualities Of this kind which
are even more wonderful than its color
changes 1t appears to Be two animals
IN one, and to do things By halves The
eyes. for instance, act independently Of
each other, thus enabling to direct It's
glanees on all sides, and they convey
different impressions to the different cen
tres Of perception The consequence Is,
that when the animal Is agitated its
movements appear Ike those Of two an
Inals glued together. Each half wish.
Is to move It's own way. and there Is Nd
concert Of action Nay. mare, the cham,
eleon may Be asleep On one side and
awake on the other This sleeping b.
halves must be very convenient ar
rAngement when 1t Is necessary to keeE
one eye On the lookout for prey OF eue-
mics, aud If night sessions are TO pre-.
vail IN the next Congress as they have
IN the last It would Be desirable DUAL.
ity for Congressman to possess.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-26
nIaMosn purlIMAIlC CURE.

DIAMOND RhEUMAlit w. w. 81
The proprietor Of thls medicine - a. y -
aisies q the hospitals u Lonssoo, L.e,aesY ~ y
twenty years. making rheumatism = eeifa,os39s
prescription from which this reiDe'y - elsszss.
Il all be ever used in The treatment \. soses So
In single eases sometimes one - sse al b n
Ia the nlost chrouie cases Il - sure -. 40 -
use Of tao Or tire bottles By inis - . sb0ss y
de remedy hundreds q dollars are -, & 3 b y
can Least afford 70 thrOS i aSay %
purchase " useiess pTeacFiptlohs. ,-vetzss -
Let any sufferer Who reads ths 1919 ifgs.
bottle and take it according % ~ seaFines -
the package and Il VII Bot take lonz .,sxn 81
that laying DOCTOR Gees + ROB-; 80 Il ~
Liniments u al kinds are useless. .sss thrDsg -
This msfleine " Tor sale q AZ ~ ~ haggSSs y
Canada and The United states. \ ! - - y y
your Druggist has no. got Is ~ ttseA- sfT0RGE =
Tor il b the Wbole1ale Aeens, h..S,y -lfsse
GOODWIN a CO., Ne. - naSs & -BIIiiSf
Bastonf SMITH, DOOLIT1n!sEr xuIPPS
30 TFeasena "a, Boston ". w,..ds G.
a. CO.. Market Haunre' - - loses
New HamDshiFe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-26

The Evansville Qnd-) Courier says
that woman IN Eezburg, who has been
sick With rheumatic fever, died, as was
supposed, but While friends were pre-
pairing the body for burial she opened
her eyes and In = short tine vas readv
70 converse She said that Just before
she died everything about her became
DARK. aud soon she vent to sleep. When
she woke it was bright. and As she tells
1t. she vas IN strange place, feeling
an ecstasy Of pleasure. and vas devoid
Of all the r@eking pains with which she
was afflicted during her sickness. While
enjoying all this II became dark sudden
~. and abe sEoke a. from a pleasant
dream 70 find that she had been = eoruse
foE an boar, and hat the neighbo.z we're
washing her face sinee she has en-
tirely recovered and is able 70 Be abou,
and attend 70 her household dutiss-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-26

Davis warrants his custom
made KIP boots to last any man a
year constant wear, so I'm bound
to have pair, Root Hog or Die. ="
NoTICR.-Any person getting a tair az soo,.
made al this shop that prove poor viii receive 49,,
par IN exchange. Boys and Mems calr skin Pine
Boots made for sevsiee wei a. books from The L,f
stSek and AZ toso>a cash prices Repairing Of oil kfd
Including R0bber Boots. promptly done
c. :. DAVIS. Barton, VT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-26

A doughnsstis diseultY, heavy bread