davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-30
Her Programme.

At country dance, where printed pro-
grammes were in use for the first time short
ly after supper Young man approached
lady and said
is your programme full, miss ?"
"Sir Y
as your programme full ?"
..Sir -
Got room for any more ?"
"What do YOU mean, sill p
Il say Is your programme full ?"
s.Do you mean to insult me, sir ?"
mo, indeed, miss. only wanted to know
if your programme was full ?"
..Well, you're not a gentleman, sir, or
yoa'd mind your own business. Full Well,
should say not. didn't eat a thing but a
small piece Of chicken. and just a few bites
Of cake. Chicago Ledger.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-30
Miscellaneous.
The Philosophy Of Dress

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81 N ordinary draair,.ronn, ''Il' ,h,, ~. III.
- E,,'. .,,7 Al, i';.ts. ,t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-30

A quick wi,ted druggist recently ex-
tnguished fire in an Iowa church in a
novel manner. The fire was raging in the
floor under the jois,s, and no water was at
hand. He quickly mixed up pailfa of
common soda in lot of suiphnric acid and
pnared it down. Sufficient gas was gener
ated to Immediately extinguish the flames.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-30

When Fort Worth man goes out of
his house he ties one end of long string to
his front door and the other end around his
wrist. The place is growing SO rapidly, he
has 10 do this in order to find his house
when he comes back from the saloon across
the street.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-30
Poetry.
Calling the Spring Flowers.

The sun looked forth one day in spring.
When merry winds were blowing.
And shouted. winter haste away,
Soft streams, begin your flowing.''
"lift up. lifi up, fair flowers. Your heads,
Each in YOUR destined order
In forest wild>. in garden beds,
In meadow. lawn and border
Beneath the dead leaves Of the past.
Under the SHOWS departing,
\ stir began. -. glad and fast.
The listening flowers were starting.
Anemone and li,crwort
Rose IN their woody places.
With soft. white mantlc- on their heads,
Nciling their tender faces.
Arbutus. best beloved of spring
shook of her snowy cover.
And laughed 10 hear red robin sing
The bri>k. courageous rover.
She spread her waNen garments wide.
And touched with fragrant fingers
Meek violet. >ie, ping by her side,
MY doNc-cyed sister linger>.
Bloodrooi with palld cheek. arose.
And >tar-fiow.r. pure and tender.
shown out from cool. damp shelters. where
soon hloomeI wood->nrre slender.
Then yellow eow.lip hasicncd ou
With tufts of " holc>ome bitter
And golden king-cup marched along
Rank after rank. a-siticr.
But first came laughing ,land,ion,
Arcturus of the meadow:
Till suddenly. hi> golden plume
hanged 10 n winged shadow.
Sweet violet awokc and smiled,
With innocence beside her.
Waiting for Mild rose, fair Mild
For violc, must guide her
Along the dim and >had, WAY.
Where cerie Voice, cains.
Lure all thu lovely fuwcr> to stray.
here leaves aud lives arc falling.
And there, " hen .IGn,> >We,t music rose.
And through the land Wa ringing:
The -prins flowers passed. to iinI rcro~,.
Reached not hN summers singing.
thgRt>F.f H.4r,l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-30
Visit to Pueblo in New Mexico.

.
RAISING on. we soon entered iahyrihth Oh
dry. red sandstone hills, which seemed to
lostie one another IN endless CONFUSION, ana
came at iehgth 10 stand IN Naiiey OF
horseshoe shape, larger thah the rest. IL
was an ard inhospitaoIe place. growing
nothing nut few dry cactus bushes.
cotoh-'ad faohtt rose as we matted, ana
hopping away !" q nelshnoring cactus sat
"a'eo'ns us from oeh'na It's iriehuiy shei-
'e:.
Inc req sandstone eilhs positiVeiy oiazea
~ me sunlight: Inc strong bine SKY seem
ga % come do"h ana 'ouch the'f s"mi"i's
"'th burning hnsets' ana "hefe hes met
uiete was scihtliiatihs summer OF pale
p''N "ie, N' AROUND near 'he SKYLINE
.hese etHN were perforated win hnndreds OF
n''e "'acAeheu NOES, IKE so many swat
'o"S 'es,s ~ s""u-h.'i' ihess were 'he
a"" "'ii'"s VI ."e ci'h -uMehets'
NOS, VI 'hem were eh're'y inaeeessioie' oe-
'ns ho',' '"o 70 'hrte hunuFeu ieet up tue
S"eei sue vi Tue ci'n' IN ie" places
great quantities OF deor's nad iai'eh-
enough |" "'l"" ,eh'ntesome elimoer 10
,e"o" 'ns aPf''u'e> p"t nlcNsNth Joe VINO
A"e" 'he ways OF '"e p'aoe' ied US 10 a
Sa""Hy "htcn ma oeeh cut III 'ne roc" os
"'1 p'e"','o''o '""ao'.a"'s
Hean"'' ""| was 'he "fS' 10 sh'er one o'
n'e ''!.'e ",dtN uoo'"'S' 'e,nPPea'ea AZ
,uo'' '"'''e"'a'e'' VII" S''"N'e' all" ut
&c ~, r,tea'"
~ ~ "t'>'" ~ ~ '"r'e' sue 'fieu'
: an ,l', o' 'ioi'',i o"'''Ss'
->o'"''"'' '''" ~ ''e e''"es, VA uie %
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-30

is most valuable remedy for consumption,
Scrofuia, Wdstias Diseases, OF children, colds,
chronic coughs, and in all conditions where
there is loss Of flesh, a lack Of nerve power
and a general debility Of the system.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-30

-Dorcas Nagoz inc, Ike eood Wine, inn
proves with age.
The May number open, with an excellent
article on The Exhibit OF Womcu'- Indus
tries in England" giving descriptions Of all the
new-od stitches and varieties Of art work,
showing that in reality there i nothing now
under the sun.
There are dozen or fifteen il!ii~trat ions Of
lacc> knitted and crOchettd. with several rtrh-
ing> for outline work, pattern of square for
erocheted quilt, wheel for tidy, pcnW iper. and
medalons for the new lace for trimming sum
mer dresses.
Mrs. Lydia Hoyt Farmercontribute> another
article on Tapestries" and the remainder OF
the pages are filed with notes on decorations
and novelties of all kinds and variety No
work-table should be without Il copy Of the
Dorcds. Send ten cents for Sample c0py.
NewsdeaierS and Postmasters will take sub
seriptions or furnish specimen copies
Address:
DORCAS,
SO BROADWAY.
New York City.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-30

NO disease can show such quick re-
suits as Heart Disease: do not delay, DIR.
specific. slo0 per bottle at druggists. Free
pamphlet Of +. 4. ingalls,, Cambridge, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-30
Burning The Ears.
HOW CAFE Cop MAN CURES TooTHACHE.
DESTROYING THE NERVE WITH 4 NOT IRON.

DESTROYING TIE NERVE WITH 4 NOT IRON.
Luther Sears of East Dennis, Mass. Who
was recently arrested fer cruelty in burning
his chlldren's ears with no, iron. and later
released on the plea that he had done it only
to cure them OF toothache. proves to have
been at this peculiar sort Of business nearly
3j wears He SAYS he learned the at Of an
old sea captain. The veteran seaman eased
him of an agony from tooth by piercing
his ear with a white-hot cod hook, which
snapped off the nerve He said
Il felt il when /; snapped. very sensIby,
and 90 to the tooth. In three minutes the
toothache ceased, and has never returned
since on that side of M mead neither on
the upper nor under side OF my jaw. Then
Captain Miller told me where he learned
the art He once had sailor who suffered
terribly with the ioothachs The ship an
chored under the Delaware break water, aud
the POOR sailor was suffering so terribly
that he had his bed blanket tied all over his
head. The man that kept the light on the
break aier, called to the captain. Send
him ashore here, an I'll cure him They
went ashore on the hreakwater and the nan
telling the sailor to take off The blanket
elapped little iron into the stove When
1t was hot, he snapped of the nerve of the
sailors ear. and asked. How Is your tooth-
ache z 1t is gone, sir, he says. Nes,
replied the man, and il viii never return
Then Captain Miller. astonished at tue
cure. began 10 question the operator. lie
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-30

Some one says: The term 'mean tenn
perature' never had more significantly
significant signfication than during the last
six months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-30

TERMS uF - R~t RiFfi"N
r,nr copy ii paid in advance. ~
If paid at TN, end of thu yc3r ~
W paper W Ill he discontinued until ali afl'aIt-''
ara. naid except at the publisher oli'"l'-ahl
nrr-sn wishing hi paper stopped. must give no
nee thereof at the expiration "i III" term "h''h'r
previous notice has been given or not
Irt,AI >FW>rAfFR DECISIONS
Ni.X ucr-nn " h. fakes paper regularly from
the pn-t otsr, whether directed to hi name "r an
other or whether he ha- subscribed "1 not re
Slou,ihlc for the pay.
:. II snN person urlcr~ hi- paper ii discontinued
Ia, must paS an sIrraraIe>. OF the publisher MAY
continue to send II until pat mcnt J. mad,', anu '1i
lerf the hole amount whether II l. taken iron the
ofire or not.
<oTItt Tu i pSs RlHtK>-
The date ON the address label ou each ~uh-'f1h
rr'. paper shows the time I" ~hrE ih" -u0-'rlP
tion j. paid and all subscribers ~ arrears are
requested ia pay up -,iu A. f"~-il'i"
IN all communications relating =" -3t.'ill 'i'h>
aur correspondents are requested. f" siai' th'
Po-t pftc,' to which the partr t~ "f l. T." iF -'"t
and 10 he careful to write aii rraPc' nam'- '"'N
II directing a change of a,h'r,-- olwa, gi'r
tn, present afir'>- we'll a. fht "ly q" "hi'i son
wish the paper afterwards -rnt
The following arr authorized agents f"F ih'
hMtE1cAN
: Il <1Ir>. No ~ Wa-Aiu-taa = E"-'"n
r G. EVANS 3al Washington = BOSTON.
= PETTh>riII, t"- ie >i'fl' =. l'''-'''''
lui 80 broadway \cn Narh
HORACE Dom. - Washington -. Ro-'"n.
tfo + RuwtiI \ GO. lH >iriIt'. - \'N "tk
} n BATF>. n PARK Row. y" va
" N>ER >n> Tinr- Ea Ha0-' itA'a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-30

The third assistant portmaster general
is getting ready for the new issue of post
age stamp 10 be used by newspapers. the
postage on which has been reduced from =
cents 10 cent pound. The stamp will be
oe tie same general character as the series
now in existence, which range from 2 to 10
cents in denominations. The reduction of
newspaper postage goes into effect July /.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-30

There are in this country AZ present. ac-
cording to estimates, very nearly. il no; full
", So 900 skating rinks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-30

Vide .ieake for May -i,,> q c.larluiu-
home life frontispirc- by - John Harper.
The Baby in the Library. = Illustrating % Wit
" poem by Edward Z. Anderson. Baby" l.
ais" celebrated in another poem. Nv t-j-. jha
Conqutror," with four fuil-ia-,. draw in-> bs
Garrett; aud in yrt another, by M. T.. f..
beautiful illustration. Mr.. Cuthrr1, oud con-
tributes u delightful story for girls. rIiuu-
Blooms" story with sweet lt>>uu. ''Ih,.
king-t at" a humorous story. by Mr>. Row
linz. has some very funny pictures 10y J. l..
Francis. Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont gives
the first Of her four Virginia stories this one
i entitled Crazy sally" and gives graphic
picture Of life many years ago in -ryat SOUTH
ern household. After the BGil.tio.' hS Lieut..
Wood. is an account of an exciting buffalo hlnl
in which the writer MAS participant; ir has
fine picture 10y Sandman. Yam Pbou I,,., in
his series. Nv hen | Wa a Rnt iu I hiua.
writes OF Chinese >chool-ft. Mr.. h.uupnr,
and T.. :. Brooks furnish interesting rhai =
trr~ of their serials, In le-lcr~ Times. auI
The Bubbng Teapot" and thyri"~ Eghcrt
Cra,i,Iock brings 'Down The RaS iH'" to
most satisfactory conclusions There j. much
in2er>Oll, pr. Hale, Celia fhaNtcr and VIII NJ.
/ Clemens; and the Chautaltiuu Readings fur
u>h fine art, temperance. historical and litrra-
ry papers from Edward Everett Hale, E">-
Kingsley, Prof. Palmer, Mrs. Jessie Benton
Fremont, Mrs. Whitman, and Oscar Fav
Adams.
$500 a year. d. Lothrop 4 Go. Publishers,
Boston, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-30
Wonders in Telegraphy.
DISPATCHES SENT DOWN MOVING TRAIN
BY A NEW SYSTEM OF INDUCTION.


From the baltimore American.
4 most interesting, as well as wonderful,
experiment in telegraphy was successfully
tried on Wednesday by the Baltimore and
Ohio telegraph company officials They
succeeded i'll telegraphlng on railroad train
while going at the rate of 40 miles an hour
by the Phelps induction system. The ex-
pertinent was conducted by Mr.. Phelps, the
inventor, and under the direction of the B.
\ o. officials. The experiment was tried on
the Harlem river branch of the New York
and New Haven railroad. An insulated wire
encased in rubber, wa. laid in a wooden box
or trench, on the ties in the centre of the
rails of the up track. 1t was held in position
by iron clamps. Twelve miles of this wire
was laid. A baggage car was fixed up for
the travelling telegraph station. A coil Of
wire making a circuit was run around the
car and extending under it by means of an
iron rod. The rod was within / , inches OF
the wire in the wooden trenches on the ties.
The telegraph instrument was in one corner
of the car Soon after the tram was started
and while going at the rate Of 10 miles an
hour, the operator in the car called New
York. A direct wire had been furnished
through to Baltimore and into President
-.
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-30
The ELLSWORTH AMERICAN,


.t,ne,ck County Publishing Company.
vAu6eAN e0iT oR
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-30
The following rpitaph il found on 4 tolab-
stone in "A cemetery OF Marion. Alabama:
.OTR DARLING Billy SUGAR.
NTNDK1 OF
WILLIAM KING MODAW ELL.

WILLIAM kING NUDAN Ell.
son OF
WM. +. AND MARY \. MODAW ELL.
born July 3, 1864,
died November y, 1870.
aged years, 4 months and - days.
10 OUR DARLING BILLY.
In our thoughts. love. we seek thee ever.
In our dreams thy bright form we see,
Nor can time nor thy absence e'er sever
That fond memory that binds Us TO thee.
PAPA.
MAMMA,
RINIoN,
TATTIE.
SIS,
Lot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-30
Papa's Gentleman.

Papa's Gentleman.
Bless Mammals man.
go, Lijah, and carry the news,
Another soul is gone home
He beats his little drum in harmony with the
music of Heaven;
And runs his little train through the streets OF
New Jerusalem"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-30

The sun looked forth one day in spring.
When merry winds were blowing.
And shouted. winter haste away.
soft streams, begin your lowing
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-30

l'i- powder never taric-- \ marvel nf purity
strength and Wholc-umeuc~-. Nlurr economic al
ttat ihc unluarH kiud-. and raHflt l.. --,ld IN
competition 'th tltr mJlfifu,ic Of sow ic-t ~harf
weight. alum "r i,ha- at, powder Sold only in
ram Roy Al RAhtNS FoN uig tr iei Wall.
Il. Y J lNraO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22
A Smuggling Match.

Messrs. A. f. Truitt and John s.
Andrews, two well-known resl.estate
and cattlemen OIL this city, made them
selves rather conspicuous by engaging
in "friendly" fight on Main street,
three doors south of the State National
bank. About O'clock in the afternoon
the reporter of THE GAZETTE passed
the office of Mr.. Andrews, where the
trouble occurred, and saw Mr.. Truitt
and Mr.. Andrews sitting on
the door-steps engaging in any
thing but social lnversatlon
The words i'd lying scoundrel
were heard coming from the lips of
one of the gentlemen, Immediately
following with stunning blow from
the fist of Pruitt, which struck An
drews above the right eye, leaving a
very ugly mark. The gentlemen soon
clinched, and for moment every
thing looked as il fun was ahead for
the bystanders. Mr.. Thorp Andrews
and one or two other gentlemen sep.
arated the belligerent combatants,
who were afterward arrested by Off
Ger Darby. The cause Of the difficulty
is supposed to be of n strictly persono
nature
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22

Panhandle Of Texas, and forthwith on
Tuesday morning, July IL, having
procured warrant, took the Fort
Worth & Denver City train for Har-
rold, where, procuring conveyance
and trusty assists mt, he proceeded to
the Tongue river Ranch In Motley
county, and, without much further ado,
arrested and returned with his man.
When the arrest was made Steever
denied all knowledge Of the robbery,
did not even know Of such place Ms
Branch's, but finally admitted having
heard of 1t and also having been in
the city at the time. In course of con-
versation during the journey he
asked: ''If 1 am sent up for this, how
long will have to go for?" on another
occasion, however, he admitted a
knowledge OF the negro Miles hav.
ing had the watch, although he denied
ever having seen 1t, but said she had
told him that q negro man, whom he
named, had given IL TO her, but, when
Mr. Rea called his attention TO the
fact that the man whom he mentioned
was at that time In the penitentiary,
ne was completely nonplussed.
When the train arrived at Decatur,
on the way down, yesterday, an ex-
hotel drummer of this city entered the
car in which MI. Rea and the prisoner
were sitting, and the recognition be-
tween this man and the prisoner was
mutual. The drummer took q seat
near the prisoner and engaged
him in close conversation, in the
course of which Mr.. Res overheard
the prisoner remark, i'm answer 10
the question as to when he would be
tried, that he did not know when the
| trial would take place, as they (mean-
ing the officers might want to go after
some one else first.
In answer to u telegram, Assistant
Marshal Scott and other gentlemen
met the prisoner at the depot al
3.15 o'clock last evening, the
latter for the purpose of iden
tifying the prisoner as one o
the men wanted, and 1t is hardly
necessary to say that the identified
ton was complete, and that the par
ties are confident tina. one Of the mer
wanted for the robbery of the pawn
broker shop Of Mr.. James Branch OF
the night of February %, 1885, Is II
our county jail in the person of Jacl
Steever, whose capture and incaTe era
ton are due to the untiripg efforts O
our worthy and efficient city marshal
who has been most unremitting in hi
efforts to unearth this mysterious an,
dastardly outrage. This case has bee
most sklllfully manipulated and W
are glad to chronicle the partial solu
ton of this high. handed robbery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22
Hotel Arrivals,
1lutUT'e.

Lindell hotel: j f Evans, sherman;
II w Harris, Waco; / l. Hill, Kala-
mazoo, Mich; e q Coyle, Galveston,
Tex; Sam Humphreys, David w Cum
ningham, Winchester, Ky; II l.
Thompson, Bowie; Moss Tpshaw,
Gainesville; A A Tyler, Jas w Will
liams, Abilene, Tex; Prof r g Chees.
man, Waco; A f Bacon, Dallas; w
q Spence, Mansion, Wis; JAS Wicks
and wife, Dallas; Henry Simpson and
son, Ell Paso.
Mansion hotel: G NJ Bearers, j T
Bassham, Alvarado; w w Jennings,
Lampasas; w Crout, Valley Mills; S II
Furra, Ennis; J q Bradsha W, Mon
tague; II Walcott, Ed Ground. Mans
field; : A Cobb, Decatur; w G Cain,
Tyler; l. l. lister, Corsicana; Mrs n
T. Jinktns, Decatur; A w billiard,
Pecos; John Bradshaw, Montague; A
d Goodenough, Henrietta; John Wes-
ley, Margaret; b f Burke, Whitney ;
Miss Ella Loudemille aud sister, Ben
jamin, Tex J G Patton, Nashville;
Tenn; NJ b Hit, + M Cain,
Palo Pinto; A N Grant, Weatherford;
r. w Danver, Shreveport, La; A NJ
Burney, Gallatin, Tenn; M Il Martin,
Louisville, Ky; FL W Shelton and
family, c b Shelton, Denton; r II
Goddart, Colorado City; III G Odell, w
w Pearcr. Meridian; A Gem, Gal
weston; J s Irwin. Bowie; J b Martin
M Martin, Valdosta, Ga; w h
Bigham, Graham; j X Dick, Sey'
| mour.
Ginoccaio's hotel: 1 z Warner, J
NJ Coffin, Coleman; r NJ Peck, 81
Louis; J w Hautigan, Denisou; Mrs
| Dinrno NY
Marshall; A @ Piepho, st Louis; g B
las; NJ Staude and wife, Wichita Falls
G Graves and wife, Melissa, Tex; Mrs
Butler and children, Fame, Tex; \
Rushing, Baird, Miss; Lucy Barrett
Rienzi. Miss; w w Sherwood, DEM
son; w s Essex, Odena, Mo; Free
Green, Victoria, Tex; Ned Sage, Deni
SOP; Leon Hart, Corvan, Tex; w Dan
lap, Ga;J J Snliden, Cleburne; Tired
wild, Carthage, Miss; n Willis, Car
thag.; q w Britton. Gordon.
Hotel Plckwick: w l. McC Ampbell,
Del Rio; G II ANGEL, Galveston; j
Utterbsck, st Louis; h D Clayton
Clayton, Ala; A n spencer Ennis; I
ID Berry, John-on county; Georg
Swearinger, Chicago; + p jackson
81. Louis; r NJ Peck, st Louis; J Ken
! dali, Crystal Falls; G w Hyde. S
Louis; p, b. Ligon, Palestine; w
McGrath, New Orleans; n P Welbal
Dallas; Il F White, New York; @
i Smith, G B Stewart, Gainesville; A
> Belcher, J w T Gray, Henrietta; r +
Chiffon, M d, Dallas; r Lya'l, city
' e b Levy, New Orleans; d l. Or
: Stephenville; b f Reynolds, Fol-
Griffin; ID q Johnson, st Louis;
> wilkins, Dallas; Robt Hoffman, n J
!. FL w Gioble and daughter, Henriett
. re Il Hickman, Kansas City; Il
i Blount, san Augustine; Q 5 Aseh,.
r y; M Lochs, n o; II Q Clark, DAlla
v l. f. Demhorn, Longview,