davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-09-09
GUILDHALL VT, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1876.

coming him as my first client. On the
other hand, after the extreme interest
had exhibited in the case, L could not
do less than give him handsome dona-
tion. Smiling amiably, but inwardly
breathing the most awful imprecations
against Wiggins (and very nearly VOW
ing, on the spur of the moment, never
to have my hair cut again as long as /
lived), l expressed my extreme gratifca.
tion at having the opportunity of con-
tributing a sovereign to the necessities
of the Podgers family. Mr.. Ward
beamed with delight, and pressed on my
acceptance his card, assuring me that,
if should at any time require anything
endeavor-these words, ty the way, he
apparently spelt with an h-to give me
satisfaction. He insisted on shaking
hands at parting, and appeared to find
considerable difficulty in tearing him
self away. At last, however, he de-
parted, leaving me still holding his card.
My one absorbing thought as soon as
I could think at all was how on earth to
conceal the facts from Armitage-what
possible fiction to invent which should
save my dignity from the exposure Of
the horrible truth. What dreadful false
hood 1 might ultimately have given
birth to cannot say, for was saved
from the ordeal by hearing burst, or
rather a succession of bursts, of frantic
laughter from the room to which Armi.
tage had retired. 1 pushed the door,
which yielded to my touch. My worst
fears were realized he knew all. He
was lying upon the bed, his feet con-
siderably above his head, examining a
pocket handkerchief in his mouth, and
every now and then breaking out afresh
into peal of maniac laughter.
"Well, Brownie, old boy, I hope
you've given the new client good
sound legal opinion. Oh, dear, my poor
sides When shall we have the dinner,
eh, old man2"
"Come, Frank" said, addressing
him more in sorrow than in anger,
"don't add insult to injury. You've
had the door aiar, you scoundrel so 1
needn't tell you any particulars. But at
any rate promise to keep my secret"
"That I'll be hanged if do, old boy;
the joke is great deal too good to keep
to myself. How about Chitty on Con
tracts and &c Meeson and Welsby p
Oh, you old impostor I'll be hanged
if don't tell the story to every fellow
meet"
SO, for fear that the facts should be
misrepresented-I hate misrepresenta,
toni determined to tell it myself.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-09-09
Peter COOper's Early Days.

A gentleman who has known the ven
erable Peter Cooper, a candidate
for the presidency of the United
States ever since he came to New
York city and is personally cog
infant of his business reyerses and sue
cesses, said a few days ago in conversa.
tion: A great many people seem to think
that Peter Cooper was always success
full and that everything he ever attempt
ed turned out profitable. This is not
so. Mr.. Cooper had hard row to hoe
when he first came to New York. |
knew him when he first came here from
the country. A tall raw boned young
n an with any amount of energy. He
was full Of new ideas, however, and
some led to disappointment, others to
prosperity.
He started grocery about where the
Cooper Institute stands now, with all
kinds of truck in it. All groceries sold
whisky in those days, and nothing was
thought of it. His wife tended the
store, dressed in q homespun petticoat,
with a white cotton short gown. The
concern was very popular, and Peter
made considerable money. Then one of
his brilliant progressive ideas took pos
ses ion of him, and he went to work with
q will to execute it.
His scheme was to provide rapid tran
sit from the foot of Ortley street EAST
Eighth street now to a point where
Bellevue hospital stands at present.
There was q clear stretch of water from
one point to the other, and Peter
thought a ferryboat run by an endless
chain would be very profitable. He
bought great ferryboat, purchased an
enormous chain, about two miles in
length, and started business. At first
the concern was great novelty, and
was well patronized. But by-and-bye
accidents happened, by which the
farmers and people using the ferryboat
were detained in the river. The traffic
grew lighter, and one fine morning the
sheriff pounced down upon all of Peter
Coopers possessions.
The next day he took walk early in
the morning out of town, up where the
Murray hill residences now stand. In
the midst of pasture stood the old
powder house, used for the storage OF
ammunition during the Revolution. He
thought what a fine building it would
be to occupy for the manufacture OF
glue. He went home, consulted his
wife, got his breakfast, and. calling upon
some of his friends, obtained the
requisite means. In that place the foun-
dation of his immense fortune was laid,
and when the growth of the metropolis
obliged him to abandon the building as
a glue factory, he was very wealthy
| man.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-09-09
A Pin i'm His Back,

The Albany Times says One of the
lodges of the innumerable multitude
which is always striving to live without
work is thus described by q resident A
strong, healthy looking man rang the
door bell and asked for few pennies to
buy him some bread. They were re-
fused on general principles, and then
the sturdy beggar begun writhing as if
in misery, and explained that he had a
pin sticking in his back, which hurt him
severely. He would like to 60 into the
house minute, III order to remove the
Troublesome thing. In the case re-
ferred to, suspicion was aroused, and
the man with a pin in his back was
ordered to move on. In others, how
ever, the impostor has been allowed to
go into O room alone, when he has helped
himself to whatever he could lay his
hands on. The trick was quite common
few years ago, and in one instance the
lady of the house, who was alone, was
rudely insulted. Our readers will do
well to beware of the man with q pin in
his back.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-09-09
Icebergs i'm the Atlantic,

Capt. Kengut, of the steamship
State of Pennsylvania, from Liverpool,
reports that while the steamship was in
latitude forty-eight degrees fifty min
utes north, longitude forty-nine degrees
fifty eight minutes west, the cry of
"sail ahead !" came from the sailor on
watch. In an instant all eyes were turn.
ed to the horizon, where large white
object, apparently vessel under full
sail, was outlined against the cloudless
sky. AS the steamer gained upon it, it
was seen to be an iceberg. The night
was clear and illuminated only by the
faint light of the stars. Towering fully
$50 feet above the sea, and sweeping
majestically onward in the current, the
iceberg glittered like huge diamond as
it reflected back the faint light of the
stars above, and borrowed an additional
charm. The iceberg had evidently been
subjected to the heat of the suns rays
for some time, because, to quote the
captains expression, "it appeared to
be literally rotting away" chunk after
chunk, and all perforated with crevices
from which miniature rivulets were
DCSuuuO iAOul tlG
main body of the iceberg, tumbled
down its sides with a loud, cracking
noise, and disappeared in the depths of
the ocean.
To the north of this iceberg were
many smaller ones, forming very
pleasing picture. This group of ice
bergs lay directly in the track of the
steamer, and she was consequently OBJ
liged to make detour in her course to
avoid them. They were safely passed,
however, and had almost ceased to form
topic of conversation among the pas
sengers, when word was again sent from
the sailor on watch that another ice.
berg was visible on the larboard bow.
This iceberg was fully twenty miles off,
but was such an immense one that il
could be distinctly seen from the deck
of the steamer. It had a wild, unearth,
ly appearance, and looked for all the
world like q mountain that was rent and
torn by assures and chasms. 1t was
tipped with snow, which sparkled in the
beams of the morning sun so brightly
as to render good long look at it ex
ceedingly painful.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-09-09
Who he Found.

The Chicago Tribune has intercepted
a letter sent by Stanley in Africa to the
Herald, describing great battle be-
tween himself and $4,000 natives. He
says: "I have previously mentioned
in my letters that reports were current
among the Waganda that Gammonbana-
CARA was occupied by race of white
negroes. Having this in mind, I
watched intently during the battle for
some of these strange people. Discern
ing tall, feshy, white faced man, who
seemed leader of his fellows, mingling
in the thick of the fray, l captured him
After the battle, remembering the cap
tive, I FASTENED to him, wishing to learn
something of the strange phenomenon
white black. Upon coming into his
presence, L looked intently at him, when
suddenly thought flashed through my
brain, my feelings overcame me.
thought: Has fortune reserved for me
this browning feather in the cap of dis
covery9 I advanced, thousand emo
tions swelling in my bosom. The cap.
tive arose. I said This is - Il
am, said the seeming apparition. 1t
was Boss Tweed"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-09-09
Suppose.

Oupp0oOs
He Suppose,
Fadette, that |, instead OF keeping tryst
With you tonight, had staid away to doLe,
Or call upon Miss Brant, or play at whist
.... Suppose?
She. Suppose
You had2 Think you should have cared I
Indeed,
Aint you bit concei-don't take my rose
A gift to me. From whom? Well-Joseph
suppose7
He Suppose
1t is2 Then I'm to understand Fsdette-
II I must read your words as plainest
prose
My presence matters not to you-snd-yet,
Suppose
She. Suppose
You are to understand me SOP You're free ;
Do, if you wish And-ohl the rivers
froze
What skating we shall have Tomorrow
That's Jose
He. And Jose
Be hanged! 1t seems to me- Miss Lowe,
that you
Are acting rather lightly: rumor goes
That he-but since l seem TO bore, sdieu
She. Suppose
He. Suppose
We say goodnight.
She. Goodnight, sir, and goodbye
He. What does this mean, Fadette Are you.
She. Well close
This scene at once. My words are plain, sir, !
Suppose?
He. Compose
Yourself, Fadette.
She. My name, siI Is Miss Lowe
lie. Come, come, Fadetto, do look beyond
Your nose,
She. Here's your ring, sir
He. receive it, though
Suppose
She. Suppose
You do, sir ?-you-
He Enough, Miss Lowe. Farewell
'Tis best I've been deceived in you, Goo
knows
CoqueUte heartless lirt naughty belle
Who chose
She. Suppose
Oh!-oh let's part as friends l hate you
there!
He. Fadette why, sweet, in tears This
surely shows
You'll pardon me, brute
She. And-Frank-We nee
Suppose.
-Scribner for September,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-09-09
IN ADVANCE.
NO. 81.


Laura @. Redden, or "Howard Glyn-
don the lady whose marriage was
coupled in the newspapers with an &C
count of her learning to talk after being
a deaf mu until sixteen years Of age
publishes a ntw poem Doubtless it
was written during the honeymoon, for
it contains this verse
There's a beautiful country that CLEANS from
the distance,
Exceeding the country that Moses looked on
When his sad, dying eyes, with pathetic per-
sistence,
From Pisgah's high top sought the far
horizon.
'Tis the land that is loved of the low-leaning
lover;
'Tis the land that is loved of the lass he
leans over;
For the snake never hides in the sweet-scented
clover
And clouds never darken the blue of the sky
In the sweet by-and-bye!
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-09-09
Don't Go.

A correspondent of the Pittsfeld Qn.) }
Old Flag, writing from Deadwood, in
the Black Hills, says: Wages for COM
mon labor are from four to five dollars
per day, but great many are complain
ing that they can't get work. would
not advise any man to come to the Hills
this fall, as there will not be any great
amount of work going on this winter ;
but would advise them that are doing
well to stay where they are, for man
will have to travel further than / have
to find better place than old Pike, TAX
ing everything into consideration but
still, this is great deal better country
to make money in than 1 expected to
find it. To them that have money and
leisure would say, this is the place to
spend the summer and breathe the pure
air, and drink the clear, cold water, and
chase the red deer over the hills.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-09-09
AnOnyIna.

A singular story of social jealousy and
intrigue is related in letter from Wash
ington to the New York Herald. Al
though there were hints of this thing
before, it was never publicly known that
a series of anonymous letters written to
members of the cabinet, and even to
Mrs. Grant, and attributed to Mrs. Will
liams, wife of the attorney general, had
been made the subject of an investiga-
tion, and that Mr.. Williams forced re-
tirement from the cabinet was due en-
tirely to the result of this inquiry. The
facts printed, the Herald says, come as
revelation not so much of the official
and personal corruption which underlies
public life at Washington as of the So
cial ambitions and jealousies which form
so strong an element in Washington So
ciety. In reviewing these revelations,
we would not speak unkindly of or deal
harshly with the woman to whose hand
these anonyma were traced. At the bot
tom there was truth, probably, in most
of the charges, and a vast outlook of
conjecture is opened up by the mere
suggestion of cause for course so re-
markable in a woman so distinguished.
There is still mystery behind it all,
the unraveling of which would probably
begin with certain newspaper CORE
spondent. These correspondents
Qemales) have been trying to teach the
official ladies'" at Washington that
they ought to be something more than
good wives and mothers.
In city of boarding houses and treas
ury clerks they have been trying to set
up laws of social precedence, and within
few years there have been " first
ladies and " second ladies'" "diplo-
matte ladies" and "cabinet ladies" in
Washington society. The pufery has
been disgusting, and many events of
late have shown the results of the puff
fiery and rivalry to have been disastrous.
Mrs. Belknap and Mrs. Williams might
have been rivals in the ballroom and at
receptions without much harm, but both
aspired to lead and each tried to crush
the other. In these rivalries Mrs. Will
liams was detected, or suspected in GER
tain acts, and in consequence the at
torney general lost his place in the cabi-
net. In her efforts to shine in place
where modesty was her best recommen-
lation, Mrs. Belknap led her husband
into persistent and systematic accept
ance of bribes, and his downfall is he1
shame also. In all this social rivalry
and tomfoolery-these efforts to be first
ladies in society and to get puffs in the
newspapers-the can be only shame al
last, and how terrible is the disgrace
which is sure to follow
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-09-09
Tough ON the Bather.

A sea captain of iocose humor, in a
seacoast town, met an acquaintance the
other day who was rather noted for not
very cleanly habits in person.
"Well," said the latter" 81 have
just been in bathing"
"You don't say SO Bathing, do you
say9" asked the other. "And where did
you goa"
"Oh, down to the beach.
s'I am afraid, then, some of our ves-
sells or boats will run foul of a new bank
formed there of which they never heard
before"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-09-09

Lost HIS LIFE.-A strange accident
with fatal results occurred to John Con
ally, of Bristol, Quebec. He was ampu-
tating the tail of young lamb, when
the animal, feeling the knife, made a
spring to get away. This caused the
instrument to enter the young mans
thigh and cut one of the principal arte-
ries of the leg so severely that he bled
to death.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-09-09

The INDIANS. Colonel Meacham,
who received six bullets when General
Candy was killed by the Modocs, de-
fends the Indians for kindness and hos
pitality, and insists that Captain Jack
was a martyr to desire to live as a
white man. The main cause of trouble,
says Colonel Meacham, is that some
white man degrades the wife or daugh-
ter of an Indian, and being killed for it,
is avenged by war.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-09-09

SITTING BULL.-In our fight on the
Rosebud, says a soldier writing home,
we could see Sitting Bull standing on a
high point, out of gun-shot, directing
the movements of his warriors with a
small looking glass. twas noticed that
wherever he threw a reflection with the
glass, there the Indians would instantly
charge in force.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-09-09

he suppose,
Fadette, that l, instead Of keeping tryst
With you tonight, had stsid away to doEe,
Or call upon Miss Brant, or play at whist
, 1876-06-15
0rafe's &umbolbtsS Statue.
(9lus Der %pesisiissr Suufrirten sSsituns."

NAus peI 1Selp3l9et JuuIlrlItH SOellutS.
Bdbrenb Berlin, bic Stabt, in Der Qler.
amber b. Sumbolot Dor mebr alS etlem Sabr
| aunbert oaS Qidt Der Welt erblidte, nou
beS ldnsit 9eplanten SenfnatS ibres
Jeriibmten SDbnes entb brit, mirb oaS iell
iiber ben Ocean sele9eue Yb,laoelpbla fiji
blnnen fursem riibnen birfs benz er0Bter
| 3taturtorlher Der yteuseit in miiroi9ter Weii,
ne linn sebiibrenbe @bre sesolt III baben,
Der @eoante, bier, IN elner Stdtte, a.
.uelfer Der @efei rte mdblenb ietner eritel
.peitauS9ebebnten @ntoeduneSreiie peripellte
ourd) elm eberneS Bib oaS 4noenfeu an III
oauernb lebenoig su erbalten, ging bon Del
N iener Staot aniaiii9en sablreiGen 3 ut
ifeu aus; bic Sermtrfllhun9 lbrer Ibiih
aber tpuroe etnem Der eriten lebenoen Oteilier
Dem trob ielnes IlterS nod INNER in ju9euo
lfer &iiltlSfeit ldaffenben 9rafe, iiber:
tra9en, Der ben 9arsuitelenben ielber 9enal
getannt nnb emit nit linn IN bdufigem Ser
,ebr seitanben bate. SIN Wiai peS poriaen
SabreS mar baS f~oloiale @%ppSmooel bel
otatue pollenoet, Die balb oaraif uon @laoels
0ed i'll SronSe SeOofien muroe nno wdbren
etner fur5en 0ffentlthen Ansiteuun9 flh aud
leitenS berer DIE lebhaltelte Nnertenuung er
luarb, Die bas mGbrenb eiueS lan9i1hri9el
umaangS NIT Dem 2ebenoen ibrem @eodtt.
niB I # ein9eprd9te 9ilb Sumbolot'8 nod III
lln9etriibter @rlnnernn9 beDabr ell.
Wie bel DEN BON ibm eridaffenen Stano.
oileern Haud'S nno S1tnfefS, bon oenel
oaS e~rltere in Der Sorhaue oes NiuieumS, bas
alloere Dor bet Sauataoenlie in Berlin Ietn
Iuftelung 9efunoen bat, 10 tonnte Orate
audi bier, ais er ben linn 9eiporoenen Iuitra9
iibernabm, burd eine trefflid 9eIun9eue Yorz
traitltatlette, Die er bel SehSelten be8 SarSu
ltelcnoen mobellirt bate, ilt oeiieu inotut-
bieueS Weien bon neuem i'll nouer Srene
uno Snlde oer9e9enwdrtl9en. Die fetue
uno lebenspoue A%uffaiinng, Die iene friibere
Irbett ausSei6nete, lit oenn audi benz neuen
Werf IN nttt 9erln9em @rabe 81 ei9en ; Iie
eritJeint III lbm iebob auf'S iuntgite NIT elmer
edit monnrnentalen nno 9roBen Nufial1un9
ueridmolSen, ipie ie Dem 0fteutIid Su errld)s
tenoen Sentmal geslemt. Sn eineu ipelten
Utantel nit brett nieoerfauenbem &ra9en 0e=
flelbet, nit Der 9lnfen Die leitluGrtS ftebenpe
@rofu9el beriibrenb, ftebt Die @etait mte i'll
iinnenber Setra6tun9 Dem Sel6auer 9e9en'
iiber. Sn bieier Srpan9loS natiirllteu Sals
tulg uno mebr nod IN ben lebenet9 b~eIselten
Sii9en oeS mahtigen, IN letnen Sormen
meliierlid oprh9eblloeten SopieS prd9t iitl
bic geiltl9e @l9enart oeS Oar9eiteQten nad
ieber Seite hiE unperfennbar aus. IS 1T
Der tiefe 0enfer, Der auf Der pollen 90be ieis
rer Wifenihaft ttebenoe, nit flarem Bid
uno refer @rfenntmB Elm unermeBabeS Sc
btet iiberihauenoe SorIber, ben mr. i'll be
- niht minoer abef aud Der liebrnSmi;roig
geiitreih unb freunblid1 tbeilnebmtnoe 0lenih,
oeien wabrbaft bumanes Weien ms unpi-
, 1876-06-15
a3S 90 pi3f tSsts fcHeeru he1arsi
f7G tpobL.

url Bic 5rass ~, ssleas,e be- Dcrtrs u e,nss .te..
yea Dtasnslt tn sk,em 5aas.s aDenE sts ttisbt mtrs.
70 bat Dr.. 1Gtibart btr gDelr eewteitR, sas S&n!aeiubi
ss'lsas ia. gsna man rs@ssitts. ME sorasfartsbsa. BIZ
sss5, Gatseduns tn Der Waattrta msbitA, ben .ptns irts
Ssrs,aI4 sessu pals. sat eunsentrantssttsn snm.nbet,
pr sss naa s. sns e. s:' (. ,i... r l.s.as sssss Y. AZ s sss,n ai s,ls,
s9ra zen @tsrax& Sbtes Cordial uns ss .DyiyeyEa.
stas~ sssssls ssrssa ans.. Sef grfu&tn sTSFtxtli&ep
as asa sin 3susnts tu Sntsss6s su adssassa. uutn.
Grsstttss Mtss, 81. Roy 1858.
gr. !. q. Z. aDiigart. - aDertts Rtsr! Sm ayr,
sSs ssFsl mta eth ~snfsnss antsssutsaDu 5aaeu. mel,
- sea susfabl ntr 3stertbr4n ~ asataen, ssl&ts
ss ,T fasts, ss,r stpas Grlsi&tesaae serf3afen warbs
aaie sbsr nst' turtrea isuue. 50 srfad. ben aessr.
atsr sra&ts mtr SsFsruns. Netn sshnSsu purh. sur
laa sa Las l&l,mmts u nb talsyt Ct nirts N
al . tar un BET ltatsf eAutksfuai let.
Pm, xs.s Ear Cordial. "a ssriuass. easn 81.
sra. 8laf&s mar "a IL ssa Rutsa sas ale
% 90. esnsn msa batts sst metns St.
s ,sss s]ss :ss ss! s.s.. s :ssss: s. ss.s !. fs:.'s:.. s.; 81
usSsasasans saailta a.stiIt u Ists. So f1,ts. Sts
inn 8sftu Nnbser. SW m6sea - ssansd ssriGsutt.
Viti saFtatsn Dsa'ssrisi.! ST.
GIN %ntaertnn Rsstttssa sslan 8afaitSts. GtpIsm,
.isntsn IA ben 9msTAasiimmsru en DfHet ORD con
l~ultircnbs acrjts 10. enerionnttt Gu&ttstett atteu IN
CUR SsiEt; fur ets Uemubunsea btritlbtu Nsrbtn BEN
patlttum fstns Rotten kersHnt.
Cine fel&e Vtlsstnetit btete tetss sabus NuhaIt In
tanbe.
Tvitfs sue trssns etaem Gbetls Dss aansss, tn weesr
un Ratb a~nasfyast rtrb. usrseu prompt unit ~uusatssIs
LID teaatportd 8tmsHsn fpaten In 5Orm sen
sBsdbfslu obsr ~pfanwsifRnsez
tsssna@t usrseu.
prtts ssn sDtisart's .amertean Dsspraa pias' 81
pu eHa&tel. Distelbsn serbsu mad Gmyfaae be- o.
tresss yer poh i~u9tfanbt.
SretS ssa Niftasts Pine Esw Tar Sssstai- s1.5
,R 8lai&t ssu I'll s1 Daseus Glafdsn. 8aitabuns
yss Gyyrt6.
alt 8afarthss sQta asrsfHrs sustn an
G. q. .. N8ifbdrt, N. D.
Re. $50 StSrb 3wsltt Ctr.
pbussElytts.
d leSea IN ella zsssadsa. iSzztss
, 1876-06-15
0utsem nab WrF4Itun u epS.

D. ,.tsa an. sAs-sas ss lss,.s 6 sssss,a aHs Be-
asa uas erfaltsnsss 70 ssTbrrtssss sereies a!s ssrsst
~ Be ylsyltes ets6nsuant 90 asnssssfar ndss
aAs stsles &rsHfsettss seusrssn. De gsskassi ss
psnftIehl serssyR. ~ assersealiAfsit ssn 81 abs
I,A.a Gsf&nerbsn Idsssts Qsatt spa ssussEssx icnss
getaaAssti tshea ftass sss ~ erAssnass su anss.
PADRE Jatstbsa.
sias Sssss is.s ssss ysut.s Ia esan sass.n.
sts Saaseas sS su etxsepttss ~aasefstss uas sisif
Basrtiaatsn sss Elsrtsr balttess 0tgsa tsSsrtsn 40
~, cs.ss:s ~" :ssssss =, !sss. a s,! S.ss.
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