davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-04-05
4 Dramatic Authors Misfortunes,

\ Paris journal tells the following anec-
d"te: Not long ago dramatic author sub
united comedy To Il manager, who PROM
ised to read it and let him lave an opilipn
thereon IN fortnight. At the end OF a
fortnight he goes to learn its fate
My dear fellow cries the manager en-
Enthusiastically, the first two acts of your
piece are charming, lovely, perfectly; full
OF fire and 90; sparkling with wit. Tn
happily you do not sustain your reputation
in the last Two acts. The dialogue loses
life; the coherency of the plot is lost; the
announcement is absurdly weak. But tor
these unhappy last two acts the play would
be an immense success
The author takes his manuscript and
goes home disconsolate. 'You must be aG
idiot, says one OF his friends; why he
never read the play. just change the title
and.send it back TO him aud see what he'll
saw
The author does so,and in month goes
to the marager, who cries; We'll. upon
my word, you are born to dsappoint me.
SIX weeks ago you brought me play
whereof the first two actswere magnificent
butruined utterly by the last two now you
send me one that is just the other way
just the other way echoes the author,
who can scarcely believe his ears.
just the other way. In this play the
acts are simply superb, but the
first two are enough to damn any piece.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-04-05
The Captain OF the Cariboo.

o.d IIczeaiah Gather-m w4, ~ II nru
Of Boston
Like great many other meu similarly
fixed. by reason OF his wealth. old Gather
cm was a couceited a college student,
a. contrary a. drove Of Kansas mules.
and a. proud as a young par-on; aud whru
in the iuiluess of time Jack Furllwav. the
captain of the little brig Cariboo asked him
tor the hand OF his daughter Jenny, old
Gathcrem's face grew a red a the good
port wine he was Id the habit OF drinking.
and nothing but Captain Jacks rather mus
cular appearance saved him from being
kicked across the street into the bakers
SHOP opposite.
What, sir, you-you, the captain Of
miserable little West India sugar drog her
marry my daughter
Certainly, sir; wouldn't think of taking
her without marrying her. said Capt. Furl-
away cooly.
Old Gatherem rang the bell violently.
and ordered the servant to show Jack the
door.
Don't trouble yourself Mr. Ebony. re-
marked our maritime friend placidly. i
rather labor under the deiu>ion thar can
manage to find my way out alone. Good
day pa; hope to find You in better fumor
some other time. wont object 70 ,Jenrl
on account Of her near relatives
But Jack departed Fuciuily for all that.
for bonny Jenny Ga'hci en- haG GOTTEN him
fast tangled in her golden brown hair. aud
it had been his wakiu4 dream during many
a lonely watch 90 drcK.as the little clipper
Cariboo danced mcrrilv over the phos
phrescent waves oi Old Ocean, to make
her Mrs. Furiaway, and he had even gone
so far as to resolve to be very dutiful and
respectful son-in-law to that disagreeabe
old person, her father.
Jenny met him just around the corner.
like faithful little sweetheart, and Jack
dolorously enough told her the direful re-
suit of his interview.
Never mind. Jack, dear sald Jenny
consolingly. something will be certain TO
turn up more favorable. Wait patiently,
and if the worst must come. why
And the young damsel'> eyes sparked
in manner which presagtd no very good
luck to the solid old person of Boston.
So Captain Jack Furlaway squared the
yards OF his skinner. the Cariboo. for the
West Indies, and by way OF giving vent TO
his ill-feeling toward Mr.. Hezekiah Gather
EN-. carried sail on his craft until the water
rolled in torrents over her sharp bows, ,and
the old salts wondered what the deuce
had come over the 'old man that he put on
so much dimity. and finally settled down
into the belief that he was racing for
heavy bet with the famous Fiery Cross,
whose long black hull and towering pile of
canvas had lain on their windward quarter
longer than any ship had ever yet succeed
ed in doing.
Much port wine. much conceit. and much
bad temper had made old Gatherem sick.
and the learned lceches of the Hub had ad
vised change of air and recommended
the balmy atmosphere Of the ever-faithful
Isle of Cuba so the cheerful old gentleman
packed his trunks. and fearing some enter
prising young BostOnian might steal his
daughter while he was gone he also packed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-04-05
To Tear-Cup Pound in an Ancient
Tomb.

The hands that aid thee by their sacred dead
Have lived in moss. and daisies tipped with
red.
Ger buried ruins Of an Eastern cline.
Where the kd- gambol round shattered wall
And simless columns climb the wondrous
blue.
l. heard he shepherds pipe and drowsy call
The long suil hour, OF summer daylight
through.
And lost il now the story Of that race
Whose heroes bones now pouri.h blades Of
Whose monarch. sleep beneath the feeding
piacr
OF hocAs ,ha, DER their throne. and scep,ers
pass
For with unbridled malice Time did spurn
And lrampe down proud cities OF the plain
Not spAring cen one wrought and pictured
urn.
Whereon we resd legend or name.
Bot thou. q little cup Of slender mould.
Hast strayed from out tomb 10 seek the
The very iear-, perchance, that thou dids,
hold.
Turned to strange rainbow hues tha, DER
tbet piaE.
For Nature. thrifty cen Of grief and woe,
Hath hu.banded the drop. Ioln ancient eyes
And wrought her miracle and magic show
out Of the proofs Of long forgotten sighs.
And cunningy she doth the symbol save.
And ply her chemic force in relms OF death.
And cunningly within the moldering grave,
Transforms old griefs to vital JOY and breath
And then. o little vase OF mystic dyes,
Hast wandered far TO seek alien hand;
Far IRON thine Eastern calm and classic skies,
Into 3 new and strangely garish land.
And mu.ing on this sign Of buried woes.
And wondering who was he or she that
wept.
place within thee now a half-blown rose;
Fresh as the lips Of Eos when she slept.
For nature. wrecks and mans make pastures
fair
For gentle herds that roam the yerdant
plain;
And not one sigh ofjoy or beauty rare.
But blossoms out OF death and ancient pain.
Evening Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-04-05
Feeding the Cat.

The skeleton Of a cat walked into Ryan's
store at HobokeD. Ryan seeing her, ,oawl-
ed out, Mickey. didn't tell ye month
ago to fade that cat pound OF mate day
until ye had her fatY
You did; and I'm just amer fading her
pound
Has that cat ate pound this mOrnpigY
Yes, sir.
.Shure, think its lie ye'er telling.
Bring me the scales. Now bring me that
cat
The cat turned the scales at exactly one
pound.
There didn't tell ye she had eaten
pound of mate this mOrningT
All right, my boy there's yer pound OF
msts; bot where the devils the cat.-lkx.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-04-05
Wife and /.

She who sleeps upon my heart
Was the fret 10 win IL;
She who dreams upon my breast
Ever rcigns within IL;
She who kisses on my lips
axes the wsrmest blessing;
She who rests within nv arm
Feels their closest pressing.
Other DAYS than these shall come,
DAYS that may be dreAry;
Other hours shall greet u yet,
Hours that may be weary;
SUI this heart shall be thy hsme.
still this breast thy pillow,
Still these lip> meet thine a. soft
Billow meeteih bi.low.
Sleep. then, on my happy heart.
Since thy love hath won Il.
Dream. then. on nv loyal breast
None but thou hath done II:
And when age our bloom shall change,
With it, wintry weather,
MAY We In the selfsAme grave
sleep and dream together.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-04-05
A Gentle Rebuke.

As the train stopped for ten minutes, and
that individual who goes along tapping
the wheels with his hammer was passing
rapidly by the smoking car. one Of the
windows was hoisted and torrent Of
tobacco spit was elected which completely
deluged him.
The machinist paused for a moment. and
wiping some of the streams from his per-
son. said to the offender:
Mister. what part OF the country did
you come from?
Me- said the splitter, puckering his lips
for another expectoration, Il come from
Kansas
Il thought so,' said the machinist, for If
you had lived 10 Massachusetts or Con-
necticut they would have had water.
wheel in your mouth long ago.'-lEx
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-04-05

her along, and took passage in the A
clipper Skymme Mylke, ship owned by
various pious persons, and named by them
atter their beloved pastor.
The Skymme Myike doomed along at
roaring gait and soon the lights of Boston
harhur were far behind her.
The solid oil party was very sea-sick.
ana A. he tried 10 hcavc his boot heels up
ward. he hove curses deep and wrathful at
the doctors who had persuaded him to trust
himself TO the uncertain motions of a sharp
clipper diving into 4 head sea.
Though the Skymme Mylke was owned
by persons of pipty and named AFTER per-
son OF sanctity her master, Capt. Ralph
Rather, was by no means religIouSly iu-
cincd
30 one ever knew whether Capt Rattler
swore most or drank most.
Al any rate he drank enough to carry
sail untilhi, ship opened a seam and when
he became conscious that he WAS cracking
On the dimty littlr too heavily, and en-
deavored % take III some of his canyass,
the gale saved him the trouble rs sending
his mast> over to the leeward and the gal
LIANT Nkymmc Mylke rolled and pitched
and lioundered. opening more seams, and
commenced sinking rapidly.
At last down went the snip. and Captain
Ralph, WIKI his sea Churubs and the pas
>rnGer-, committed themselves to the ten
der mcrclcs of u rlCkerty raft, with scant
provision, and water, and, for week or
morr,thcy scanned the lonely sea with anX
'''i> 'lr' LOT u ,Ie.lNtIl,!S san.
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-04-05

There is no more striking and sadden-
ing picture OF extreme poverty and the
sufferings of the poor. these cruel times,
than to see a hali-ciad. shoeless, stocking
less child. seated on the cold cnrbstoBe,
his old ropehandled basket half full of
charity's crusts at his side. and himself
lost in reverie through the contenting III.
fuence of au old cigar-butt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-04-05

A brave and good little Ohio boy sat
on the fence two hours, in the freezing cold
OF dead winter. watching broken rail on
the railroad tack, SO as to carry the latest
news of the impending accident to his Ia
ther, who was local editor,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-04-05
pottrp.
We Love But Few.

Oh YES. we mean all kind words that we say
To old friends and 10 new;
Yet doth this truth grow clearer day by day
We love but few.
Ne love- We love! What easy words TO say.
And sweet TO hear,
When sunrise splndor brightens all the way,
And. far and near,
Are breath Of flowers and caroling OF birds,
And bells tina. chime;
Our hearts are light; we do not weigh our
words
Aimorning time!
But when the matin-musc all is hushed.
And life, great load
Doth weigh us down. and thick with dust
Doth grow the rosd,
Then do we say less often that we love.
The words have grown.
With pleading ewes we look to Christ above.
And clasp our own.
Their lives are bound to ours By mighty band. 4,
No mortal trait.
Nor Death himself, with his prevailing hands.
Can separate.
The world i vide and many names are desr.
And friendships true;
Yet do these words read palmer, year by year
Ne love but few.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-04-05
Fashion Notes.

Plush is to be used on some of the spring
bonuets
Embossed grenadines will be much worn
this summer.
The long cornucopia pocket will be used
on spring suits.
For little girls sack and cloaks should be
void of fringe.
Combination suits are still spoken of as
being fashionable.
Rose-leaf plaitings will be much used to
ornament sleeves to polonaises.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-04-05

Some lazy fellows in this section would
do well to ponder over what Josh Billings
says: 1T Is a CRATE deal cheaper to work
than it IL to beg. Eny man kan earn two
dollars while he is begging one,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-04-05

A smiling countenace does not always
betoken happy interior no more than the
sugar coat of a pill betokens pleasant
tasting inside.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-04-05

ing OF ol approaching ueatn; some thouHNt
that the spirits wanted to frighten the
HubbardS away, and get possession of the
house again. all to themselves. The lat
ter supposition inspired Mrs. Hubbard
with courage; finally. being a brave wom-
an, she adopted the belief, and when nn-
other baking day arrived >he put her loaves
into the oven once more, prepared for
cros--bones. and not to be frightened BY
them. The loayeS baked a before. they
came out brown aud crusty aS Mrs. Hub
bard turned each in her hands. There
We're no croS~-bones visible, but on the
last were sundry Characters or letters.
What, no one could tell, until there drop
ped in for chat a certain printer of the
neighborhood. accustomed to reading
things backward.
BY George. said he that j. curious
That j. curions-r-c-s-tI r-g-a-m rcsurgam !;
that is what is on the lcaf-resur4am.'
We'll, yes said Mr.. Hubbard, bein.
obliged to admit IT, But it is not So bad
n cross-honcs aud skull.
Mrs Hubbard shook her head. 'I.s even
soemLer,' said the little woman, who wa,
not a. good a linguist As bread maker. Il
feel confident. William. that shall soon
be resurgamed. and what viii these dear
children do them:
And now that the second loaf was be-
Co. ~. -. ,,,.ti - -. - - H..
Ia r,a a., NJ Jtnhh1., =" 'N ''.',y
i -. -... .''''
i h,,.,a nr,.o,',,,,,. ,,..,.,
,',.a-a..ai. .,,a, 49,, ,h-t '...t,
cidn Who m. v,arr,ir,, '',, n.I,,%o :, No.
G.,e j.. neon, tar me a,I -, ,,.,ii -t.,.,.
Don't you -ce how thin am growuEF
Ana though Nj. Hubbard laughed. hr
in., d,v was one ot loon s,Irn,nly ,.
-. - ,'' '>
Hi. .Irs,,tn., r.r'f.,','.'- e,.....
,n,r.l,.. .lnn, nn., y.',,i,.J
III. U'ihh,rl.. h,n,l trs,,,,,,,.l.i,, w..
lr..,,; =, f,-+t,. 49,. l.tr Il, .....
81 ..,,ry ,n.n. t.-. ~ ..,....-'t
H.. ln,,.r ..,,s.. -, II ,,-, r.,,'..l
nr;.,ej t1,.tn,rI ,l..n ..,,.I' .I
III. t,n,. arl ar,,,,.,...t ,t...-.
Died April ,.
lJncutcI hY
her large family.
.,r:.I ~ tr,,,,
,,.',., ,,',,,,-r,.,,. ir.f. ;.t.-
IN '"' ""
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-04-05

Tie steamer kATAHDIN. Capt. W. L. Roix,
WIl leave WInterport at 1879 O'Clock A. NJ and
iEck-por, At 1880 +. NJ, every MONDAY for Bos-
Ton. VIII leave Boston tor Wlnterport every
THURSDAY at ( O'Clock +. NJ, touching at usual
landings both ways. A train viii leave Bangor at
+. 4 \. 4. Depot at 10 4. NJ. every MONDAY to
connect with the steamer al Buckspori. 4 special
Train Will take passengers from Buckspor II too
ate - connect with regular train.
Pare from Bangor 10 Boston, including Railroad
iAry l. Backs port, t3-50
WInferpOrt to Boston. $50
SIR JAMES IITTLEFIELD, Agent.
Bangor, Dec Ii, 1876.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-04-05

And then. o little vase OF mystic dyes,
Hast wandered far TO seek an alien hand;
Far from thine Eastern calm and classic skies,
Into 3 new and strangely garish land.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-04-05

And cunningly she doth the symbol save.
And ply her chemic force in relms OF death,
And cunningly within the moldering grave.
Transforms old griefs TO vital JOY and breath
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-04-05

And musing on this sign Of buried woes.
And wondering who was he or she that
wept.
place within thee now a half-blown rose;
Fresh as the lips Of Eos when she slept.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-04-05

For Nature. thrifty cen Of grief and woe,
Hath hu.banded he drop. fIoln ancient eyes
And wrought her miracle and magic show
out of the proofs Of long forgotten sighs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-01

On a recent visit to Lincoln
parish we saw stalks of suga,
cane showing six feet of well
developed and matured cane
This, although above the aver
age, shows what can be done
with sugar cane in this section.
The farmers west of the Ouachi-
ia will, in many instances, make
their own syrup and molasses
this year, and we hear Of several
successful experiments in sugar
making. We are credibly in
formed that there were nearly a
hundred mills sold by one firm
in Union parish this season. II
such good results can be achiev-
ed in the pine hills, what ought
to be done on the rich bottom
lands east Of the Ouachita.-
Monroe O6servss.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-01

tits feared this country is to be
disgraced by the appointment OF
Simon Cameron as Minister to
England. Secretary Evarts plac-
ed the nomination to the credit
of Pennsylvania provided a
name could be suggested on
which the entire Republican del
egation from that State could
agree. Don Cameron called a
meeting Of the delegation, when
it was unanimously agreed to
name Simon Cameron. Now the
Administration is in a perplex-
ing dilemma.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-01
READ THIS!
ONLY ONE DOLLAR!

Nor one dollar the SAVANNAH WEEKLY
L NEWS will be sent, postage paid, to any
addressfOr six months It is one Of the ebean.
est papers published and is welcome visitor
to the counting room, fireside or farm. 1t ia a
neatly printed four page sheet, compactly
made up, and contains the political and cur
rent news of the week; comprehensive sum-
mary OF the telegraphlc dispatches and local
1t also contains full reports of the markets. It
L just the paper for everybody interested in
Georgia and Florida.
Money can be sent by postoffice order or reg
istered letter at publishers risk Address
j. H. ESTILL,
noN u Savannah, Ga.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-01

a man of splendid intellect, who
could live on corn bred and ba-
con at home and feel satisfied
with it-he served the State for
81 800 a year. That's the Gods
truth! If they can make more
by going out and getting clients
let them 60 and do it. We have
free trade in this business You
do not find anything in the Con-
stitution that says a man SHALL
hold Office; we don't force them
to hold Office. The old Greek
and Roman idea was that if a
man is not willing to serve the
State for the honor of it he is not
fit to serve it at all. [Applause.]
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-01
The New York World saws

The New York World says
that
''The Democratic party is no
longer in opposition to the ad-
ministration of Mr.. Hayes"
Save in the support of Mr..
Hayes Southern Policy, which
is, pure and simple, the policy
Tor which the Democrats have
fought for twelve years, we can't
see why the Democracy should
support the present administra-
ton. Indeed, we don't believe
it does, and we don't believe it
will.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-01

A little money win do won
ders with the characters of men.
In one OF the country parishes
Jones, 9 few days ago was pro-
nounced q fraud and q defaufter.
but jones' retaining fees soon
made him almost immaculate
and "hail fellow well met" with
public spirited citizens who erst
denounced him as base.ICar.
roll Conservative.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-01

Nv. Cody No 23l.
va In Parish Court nj
Adam Turner. ct ais } Bossier, La. =
Ry virtue Of writ of fieri facias issued in
- eabove named suit, and to me directed
l have seized and shall proceed to sell at nnhl;c
auction, to highest bidder, at the Court house
in the town of Bellevue, La, within the usual
hours OF sale, on Saturday. the 18th day OF
November, 1877, the following described prop.
erty, tO-wit:
About 5000 pounds Of seed cotton. 200 bush
der, and bride and saddle
Seized as the property of the defendant
Adam Turner, and to be sold to pay and salts.
~ said writ-say the sum of $50 90, besides
interest and costs.
Terms Of Sale-Cash, with benefit of an.
praisement. f
j. B. ONEAL, Sheriff
Per w. H. HILL, Deputy.
Bellevue, La, Oct g, 1877.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-01

The Port Gibson Reville says:
"a practical planter-no candi-
date-whose honest aspirations
are best satisfied when he stands
between the pillow handles, call
ed on us yesterday to say that
our legislators should take cog
nizance of the fact that sheep
are OF more utility than dogs ;
sheep are taxed, while dogs, a
unanimous nuisance are un-
taxed. We want fewer dogs and
more sheep; if we tax dogs and
exempt sheep, we shall inaugu-
rate q great reform"
That Mississippi farmer is a
sensible man; and, come to think
about it, We would not object to
having a large number of such
men in the Legislature of Louis
lana. We cannot see the wis
dom or justice of taxing a mans
sheep and hogs, that are neces-
sary and useful animals on q
plantation or farm, and tend to
promote the advancement of the
country, while his neighbor is
allowed to keep as many NANCY,
worthless ours as he pleases,
free OF tax, to prey upon his
sheep: II a dog is so valuable
that his owner cannot do without
him, then he should be willing
to pay tax on him, and if he is
not worth paying tax on he
ought to kill him and get rid of
the expense of feeding him.
Richlassd Beacon.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-01

Theirs was once an editor
He died worth $4,000, 900, and
now every body has quit want
ing to be railroad Presidents and
Tellers in Savings Banks and are
looking round for vacant editor
ial chairs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-01

1t is proposed that the United
States issue one hundred million
1896 bonds, redeemable in sixty
years in coin, to be non-taxable
and issued in $25, $50 and 500
bonds, to afford a safe invest
ment for persons who are becom-
ing afraid to put their savings in
savings banks.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-01
New Advertisements.


succession of R A. and In Parish Court of
Mary j. Morris, deco Bossier parish, La.
Notice is hereby given that Laura A. Sorrels
AZ and Elijah B. Sorrels filed in the Clerk 8
Office, on 25th October, A. D., 1875, their appIi-
cation praying to be appointed co-adminis.
Morris, both deceased.
Now, therefore, this is to admonish all Der
sons concerned, that if opposition is not made
thereto within the time required by law, said
applicants will be appointed co-adninistrators
as prayed for.
Witness, Hon: B. Fort, Parish Judge of
Bossier parish, La, this Goth day of October,
A. D., 1877. JOANNES SMITH,
November l, 1877. 9ts