davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-12-30
Description OF QUADRILLE.-1 1t is de-

Description OF A QUADRILLE- 1t is de-
scribrd "thusly" by young man who tried 1t:
We both bowed to both of us. and t.other;
then the fiddle tunked and the thing started.
grabbed her female hand she squeezed mine,
both slung each other then changed base clear
across the room, jumped up and down ever So
many times then my uear and me dozed-a
droop and hop, Sc"tehed home again (from
foreign shore); then We two forwarded; four la.
dies changed, we y over, backed over, turned
around twice, shassayrd sideways. | backed to
place, she dittoed, side couples shuffled to the
lett side couples turn gentlemen, side couples
turn ladies, ladies turn side couples. head coup
les turn side couples, all hands around back
again. First fellow takes opposite gal, slings
her around, take your own gal and t'other tel
lows gal forward and back twist, both gals two
times, sling 'em to opposite teller. let him do
the same as you and back again t. the places,
light gentlemen to heavy lady, heavy lady du-
plicate, promenade all gals TO the center, tel-
lrrs catch hold OF each others hands, bob up
and down, arm over ladies. stoop up and down
and each ttller takes his gal back to place.
Right gentleman spin right lady, right lady spin
lett gentleman. all twist each other, do it over,
again. repeat once more. keep it up, all turn
to t'other backwards. sideways, each couple
swing t'other couple, cross over back again to
our seats
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-12-30

THANKs.-We are under obligations to Hon. ]. K.
shafer our siegate to Congress, for copies of the
Presidents Message, Annual Reports of the Post
master General, Comptroller of the Currency and
Third Auditor of the Treasury Department. also, for
copies of the Daily G,ebe containing full report of
all the Congressional proceedings.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-12-30

The Duchess Of Buxhndy said one day to Madame
Maintenou: ..Do you lnow ~ly the Queens of Eng
lans govern better th the Kngsa 1t is because the
oueeas govern by thef advice Of men, aud Kings by
the advice Of wornen.9
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-12-30

CHRoNoLoGrsTs have discovered that Me-
thuselah, the Oldest man that ever lived, was
one OF those drowned in the flood Moan ought
to have taken better care OF his old granddad
than that.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-12-30

ANOTHER instance of Massachusetts moral
ity appears in case In Court, in which two
men swapped wives, and, as no divorces had
been procured, the nen were each married TO
two wives; the women to two husbands
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-12-30

AN old man of sixty in St Louis, recently
discovered that half his children were some
body else's cRidtIA and immediately took
himself of the 1 with arsenic, Z
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-12-30

SAN'L \. MERRITT.

TTOHYEY AND COUNSELOR At LAW. OF
I .,.. ,a Commercial street. second door above
Il co.r: house. Nlt'.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-12-30
IDAHO WORLD.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
The Idaho World Printing Company

IH BOWMAN, SUPERINTENDENT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-25

Mr.. g. w. Black of Mariaviile lost two
cows and pair Of oxen last summer with
In few weeks OF each other. Their symp-
toms were much alike and each died In less
than twenty four hours after 1t was MOTTO
ed that they were sick Mr.. A. Parsons
near neighbor. lost a cow OF the same
disease, soon after. She however was
sick some days. Apost norton examina-
tion was made by DR. Bush of Hancock.
The following is his report.
On the 18th day of September Mr., Chaun-
cey Case OF Mariaville requested me TO go
with him TO Mr.. Geo. W. Blacks who lost
a cow and two oxen very suddenly and to
hold post mortem examination on the de
ceased cattle. | found that all thu or gans,
the heart. the lungs. the liver. stomach and
all the intestines, excepting some small
ones. In close proximity 20 the Mill. (Which
were inhamcd) were all Ia perfectly heal
thy state. BY further Investigating found
ths-ullt highly iniamcd which was no
,louh, the cause ofthcir sudden death. Thr
last one died on the nth ofSept. and show
cd the same symptoms the former two.
the milf diseased and all the other organs
IN a perfect state OF health therefore
without hesitation, pronounce II q sppra-
die (not the epidemic , innamailon OF the
milt. which caused their sudden death
North Hancock. Sept. 18th. 1862.
T.. q. Bush. VI. ID. and Veteran
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-25

~ - - ~ ~ '''"''
contains the last of Hans AnderSon's story
of Chicken Grcthe's Family" and a
e,,ris,,,,. story cr,,, tho rr.r,h w.
"h'' "'''" '"'''" -'''"'''" 90 'h'N H'S'-
zine and would refer the reader % the all
vcrti>rmrur III our columns Ilurd (
uoprh,nn Ncv y,rs ~. rr,h ,,i,h !,
.,.,
~ '''''''''''N ~ '''''''r'
un.vrstry a.. maze tfr,-, ,.,,.t,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-25
o L R CORR EsPO NDENCK.
Rail Road ARain.

The letter In YOUR last issue signed
4. Deering calls-perhaps-for brief
notice only because OF the prominence
you give TO IL. at the head of your edi-
torial department. In large type. heavily
leadcd-with an introduction; and cop
led promptly bv the Wing The letter
itself has no force written as IL is In the
interest of Capt. Deeriny's owners.-
having an axe 10 grind. but owmer,-as
the Capt. should have remembered-of
another line competing ut Bucksport
with popular outside line. query
Is Ellsworth afraid of rival city! she
may quiet her fears, is losing
it> charms, see Saco, with almost en-
ire uhaniini'y -propose- 10 repeal us
Charter.
No"-Mr- FL Won Know 'hAt u Is
iutiie anu iinpoiiiic 10 h2hi manifest
destiny. II buchsport i pic pace
ana we argue 'ha' u ! iroth tne iears ~
dnised an" me utter i'hPracueaoiii'v o'
arguments against rNai ci'i"s' the
natural course OF business VIII settle
Tue question: ~ an "P"" sea ra'ir"aa
terminus III 'P''e 81 al opposition a"'
" our own 'uP'heh's''--'ia'"'e h''
'i's :" zap 'oe' '"S' "e'e J. a"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-25
THURSDAY. NOV. 25th. 1869.
Vol. xV....No..AZ


~ ,.-Lr; Al a.. -, p. c'suinuntca-
tlpn from Capt. Charles Deering which
calls ont an answer from Buck port
this week II is hardly necessary To
remind "P. II. W" that in addition IN
All Of onr other little cars. that we do
not make mp the form OF the paper.
therefore the idea that undue PROM
nrnce was given 10 Capt. Decring'.
communication bv u don't amount To
much. II the letter hs. nothing in IL
worthy of notice. aud demsnd- answer
ing only because we gave it prominence.
then il deserves no notice al all.
But As we have our pen well in
hand" just at this moment. We NAV a,
well put our thoughts on paper now a.
to defer it
Bucksport and Ellsworth both need
and will. ere long. have railroads.
They need this modern life-giving agent
ID promote their growth in the future.
or rather to keep them from willing g
II j. necessity which the business men
Of each town must meet or else see
towns nutstrip them in the race FOR
thrift and business. that do not possess
half their natural advantages. Ellis
worth has water privileges Of unsur.
passed excellence. and which are not
half used. for the manufacture of lun-
Der. that only needs railroad facilities TO
make productive and prof able. This
city cannot and will not long wait for
the iron horse. aud its ciiizens are more
and more impressed with This. and dis
cussing H. Since the discussion COM
menced early in the Summer. the
Thought that soon we were To have
railroad has had a tendency to raise the
price of property and to keep some of
our people AT home who expected 10 go
West. aud has brought other- into the
place. This all comes from the belief
that we shall soon have connection with
the outside world.
Bucksport possesses the important ad-
vantage of natural seaport and is
within the county,, and really needs a
railroad more than Ellsworth 10 stimu-
late and to create business. This fact is
80 apparent that it need no demon ira
ton. Bucksport possesses wealth and
good business men. but property. or
accumulated wealth !. timid, and hest
tating. still the citizens Of that ancient
town have done well, are doing well in
awaking to the Importance of their stu
alton. But have they started right.
This may be questioned. Instead of
begging Bangor to let them build a
railroad TO its very doors, il should
unite with Ellsworth TO build 9 road
from its wnarves to the wharves i'm Ellis
worth. Such road would be mutually
beneficial. and develop so much bust
ness that Bangor would find it for its
interest TO assist in continuing it from
Bucksport to Bangor. As it looks now
Bucksport will exhaust its disposition
for railroads when it has, unaided.
pushed its first attempt to Treats Falls.
Ellsworth will have no aid from Bucks
port, and naturally will look round to
SEE where help is offered to build her
road. Now if Bangor steps right in
here and offers generously to put her
shoulder to the wheel what shall hinder
Ellsworth from joining with. her!
Twenty five miles, starting from the
Falls Village, and thence by Reeds
Pond will land passenger At Uncle
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-25

Abrahams" Hosiery, in Bangor. And
yet every word we have said, and every
line we have written. has been in favor
Of starting from Ellsworth Falls and
passing down the river to its mouth.
thence up Patterns Bay to To-day Pond.
and by said Pond to Msson's Mills.
This route will accommodate more peo-
pie and develop more BUSINESS by far.
than the other. and hence we have
favored it. But Bucksport. while it
will be for her benefit. does not seem To
be willing To give it only it, good
wishes. Now la our mind the only way
TO get road from Ellsworth 10 Bucks
port. is Ia combine the efforts OF the
citizens of both towns on "A continuous
road from Bangor to Ellsworth by the
way Of BucSspcr. making one road,
one charter and ono interest
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-25
NUMBER ~.

of Jacks cottage and furniture. The
good woman invoked all the principles
of common law and equity against the
abandonment Of an old nurse. Ii was
CONTRARY to the justice of the land. she
affirmed. and as she was an old woman,
and had but little more time to live,
Jack might very well have waited un-
til she died before beginning his ranbles
abroad. Jack who could not trust him
self to remain calm . single moment
where others were CRYING, was Obliged
to snatch himself away without listen
ing. Drive to Beauchamp Villa. he
said to the driver on whose ny his boxes
were piled; and, after that. you'll have
to take me to the station"
On reaching the villa. Jack Haviland's
heart began to beat SO last that he had
scarcely strength to knock. lie was
shown into an empty parlor. but min
ute after the footman returned. and re-
Quested him to walk up to the drawing
room. Jack followed, hanging his head
despondinglv. and wishing he had been
spared the last trial Of coming TO that
house, into which he never more would
enter The servant announced him in
formal time. aud then withdrew. Jack
raised his ewes doubtinglv, and then
turned ashv pale; he was in the pres
esce not only Of Mr.. Chstfield. but Of
Lucy. His first impulse was 10 rush
forward but he remembered his prom
Use, and remained motionless; only. he
was obliged to lean against chair tor
support-he had not been prepared Tor
this emotion.
Lucy looked at him wistfully, but at
ave.ture of her fathers she walked
slowly toward him, and held out her
hand: Papa saws | may shake hands
with you, Mr.. H.viland,' she said. fall
tering.
He looked up at her. and a look Of
pain fitted across his face. Good-by.
Mis- Chatfieid,' he sobbed, with a dcs-
pcra,c effort to control his voice.
Mr. Chaifield appeared moved. MIR.
Iiayiland. lie said quickly. Il have cent
tor YOU Ia propose that instead OF leav-
ing England, and so abandoning the
chance OF ever lettering YOUR fortune
in this land YOU should come With me
10 London aud enter my Office. We
eau find plenty for YOU 10 do there, aud
YOU could begin on salary 81 tSp.
Is, and bv, there il no knowing, YOU
might become my partner. have
heard great deal about YOUR upright
ne, aui -;cliiness 81 c1niIc;, amt yon
are ju-t the sort Of man | should he
pleased and proud TO work with. d.
you accept
Jack looked inquiringl, first AT the
merchant. then al Lucy, who seemed
a. much z.toni-hed Is he.
An, by the way. though. there's
condition | forgot 10 mention. added
NJ. Chatiieli; but il condition about
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-25
Popular Lectures.

Something has been said. but nothing
done a. vet to establish course of pop
uIar lectures in this city this winter.
The look j. now that we shall have to
postpone until another season this popu-
lar method OF educating the community
into all the new theories OF the dav. For
one we regret this result. but there
seems no help FOR it now nor will il lie
an easy thing 10 accomplish until sc
have an easier aud more expeditions wav
OF communicate IN with the outside
world. The popular lecturers of the dav
have more calls than they can attend.
from sections WHERE the transit j. certain
and ca>v Then. thi. elias. of teacher.
do not like the idea al riding from Ban
gor 10 Ellsworth in a tough snow storm.
with the thernomctcr at sri or twelve
below zero. >uch excursions chills the,
blood, dries up the iounisins of Thought,
and bcnumh,, all the organs OF speech.
Therefor. lecturers don't come further
East than the railroad tr.c. furnishes
easy locnmo,ion. Aud even in-Bangor
it costs nearly dpublc o psv. FOR H.
stance. Wendell Pnillip~. than il de- ia
Boston. or auvritv withina few minutes
ride 81 Boston. The lecturer j. not to
blame inrthi, III time i, All occupied.
ard time Therefore. with him j. money
All thu suggests that We mu- coni1v"
10 get up our own amu-"Tnrnt-. and Ia
supply our own wants, a. best We mas.
And we can do thi- reasonably we'll.
lot we are not destitute oi talent nor
troubled with too much IN ,1"-jv {"
maze that talent available. Therefore
let public meeting hc called 10 or
gauIzc Lvccum GA permanent basis.
and Ia ;akc mrA-urr, tn have weekly
nec;iug- Tor home lecture aud debate.
in the lower Hall in the new city build
ing la Thu way We can initiate meas
urc- which Will lead nj some future day
10 full course OF foreign lectures. and
Tor the present will give u something
tor amusement and instruction. though
not equal to what We shall ike in
an ticipation oi.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-25

ItIsA - THE. EN-iI)t SCE
CONSUMPTI N CAN BE
GU ED

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-25
FREMONT. Nov. 10Th. 1869 i.
Nh. EDlroR:-

MN. LDtIOh-
A Messenger from Heaven, having
borne from our midst the spirit of our
ighlv esteemed fellow citizen Capt
Geo. +. Harper" we seek, through the
columns Of the american, to express,
for his many friends, their deep regr ct
at the loss, and kind regards of 50 worthy
au associate. As the iount Of sorrow
wells tears for the deceased, we find
consolation in the hope that, Though
his earthly house may have desolved,
he has become member of that house
not mado with hands, eternal in the
Heavens"
We offer our prayers and sympathies,
for the bereaved family and relatives.
and may He who promises to be a rod
and stall to the afflicted, grant them es.
pecial favors, aud send the choicest
blessings that Heaven can bestow.
Yours, Truly.
Z. IL. DODGE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-25
IHs I'm, .EtlAsLt Gu { F0t DYSPEPSIA
IN IHf kN0WN WORLD.

DIR wrsH.sr's GRsAr AMERICAS DYSPEPSIA
rItIs and PINE TEgs TAR CospiAL are posi-
,iy. and insallible for nyspepsia 10 ~ most
sggray ated form. aud no matter OF now long stshu
inx. r.,.. 9Th, J..
They penetrate the secrete abode OF this terrlp,e
disease ami extertninaie u, root AMI branch
forever. a., .,,-..-
Tbcy alleviate more agony and silent suffering
than tongue can tell. ..
They are nutet for curing the inost desperate
and h,,p.lrss eases. when every Anown means taii
to Rfbr, relief.
\ form OF dyspepsia or indigestion can RESIST
her
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-25


"" asked hi, simple question last
week. .Whv do the Nra ana the San
r,s~ nrrarA au.u-.. -. .n..... n
rar,x,u ono ~ n. r,.,,rcs.pt,,;,c. -.
RI, u.;,
- ''''
re Mai h'~ l"Ne PIP -hSh utl"2 on'
r.ur,..a,,,,iv,. moo n. Ann b,si. 81
moral aud political integrity Augusta
douhtie>' ioe!- h"rN'it lu-i!' represented
~ i,.'.,,;,.' ,,t,' ,,',
Other town, TO give him leading con
troll oi the joint legislation OF The >taI-.
iiiti We AK what Aind 90 a man J. Ia" I:
-. 80" :" ~ ,'','''' W
l., r,ur,,...nt IN th,. .i,c.k.r.l,iu. Be-
say> la. WA, the leader al the Pap, r
Soldier Ring. that dciraud'd the Stale
% :" Hiu'" nlo"rs curing ."' WIZ or
.,,a -. .'.,,,, IT.. ia. lo.,;-l.t,,- ,.i,
winter. Report also .,v, That a leading
object ia pressing hi, election j. TO Oh
'"u,' ''il, '"N SA'i'" nl'i ''''' tH
-
him m. .n,,pin,meuI az The ,.,,n,nItrees
Report does not iinl il necessary ID sIy ,
ma i"r TIA sc reasons Tue election OF
,,'.,,' ~ ',.. III ,',,.'',
,,.s..utative ,le,.f anI,.v,.,-, ,n,.,.. n.ci
direct and Indirect. t. secure lii cleo
floh-
Thi- long story demand, buf = short
fr,nly from ii.--The t,uud,fi,,n nT This
.plain talk" or rather Der s,n.,l attack
on the representative Of Augusta. i,
Report" Report" -ay. thi,. Report
SAYS that; Very well. dii il not sav a.
much before the election. and before the
NdtFs particular party friends ia Au-
gu-ta, the Hichborni,es, under the gall
liant leadership OF 80 pure a man a. Mr.
Greedy ofthat CITY. nominated him for
representative: 50 we see while these
'Repolt, were ia circulation Mr.. Far
well received the nomination. from Two
parties. This /, all we know or care 10
know for our purpose now. which pur
pose Is not to condemn or excuse Mr.
| Farwcll. II Is a IN liter we know moth
ing about. But the thought that came
TO Us wa that if Watervile did not
present candidate for the >peaker-hip.
that there would not have been so ma
| ny Reports" Il 20. then something
besides zeal for the public interest in
stisate- the attack. With such a war
fare we have no sympathy.
Then We do not understand that Au-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-25

A Cal,is correspondent OF the Houltor
Times gives the following church rates
for that city. Sunday Nov. I4th.
But two services were held last Sabbath
week in Calais the Universalist and Episco-
palian. The former church had congre-
CATION Of thirteen adults and two small
boys. The latter consisted of the worthy
Rector, two adults and the boy who usually
blows the organ.