davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-27
F0sSALg

FoE SAL1
Tso mich cows, aud one soeoud hapd
wagon EsIaire a, this oi,ee " Vi
JossPa FoogL ON s,ats Crock, ksp.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-27
REST.s.i"s..,' -. y

VI pei dsy MADE " AhT wofkM .
either ssH, usbt Ia ,hsitpvnlspsiSs.,
!sfi,aoisrs Asi samples worth - Isv.
Improve yyss spsso ssess % tlis Luse
ness .Aldrsss s1sx.os.A "a,
Portland. Msiss
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-27
$67.0OAsEsrs e,gs. no,
socs, Win Prove h - forfeit 0Ss,.
New s''iosss just psssoied. ksspls
s,st Tee 10 oil. AdlH~
40, W u. 81 iLDEsTHR,
20 Fulton NJ. Sss YORK.

20 tsrsssss & sts pisssi., ~ a ,isss lrfss.
,sf= lsys~ - s~tLlss 80 ssfs cod ses.ssia =
~" i.rhrsI. tsststss sysss q ~ ssv blis
sSid 10 n. u. ss.sss 4 y. u. vs4sss. 80
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-27
MRS

l. busiss 49, svsr uiwSiss hats and
sslkss sssdA Nyoa wsss seusshis:
ssyiisA de-. fssrss 70 give her . call
Rs,sswi<r you vili end Il TO yoar
sdv.xssxs 20 sFsis viii Liddy.
Geo. fssisy. Of wsskessn. H..
Gas 10 ssvs ~ wssk ~ . vsis "a
bic hsssisss. 4. W. tissley. lie -
% bic veg y ass1 2ssd. Hsbsssks
~hsrs b. issssas 70 91Ass ~ - h.
10 The hssdvsss bssissss vish wa
wbissss.r Czssss tInl 6~sspa
Toy sss bsss, vel asssss1 ~
sssdy Gss bssisss~. sssshsif sassssss
susst ksIo~.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-07-25
7 - 7 I - $500 =
A RhfnOcer0s Attacks q Train.

At Pittsburgh, Pa, there was an ex-
citing accident occurred recently. while
the railroad show of the Sells Bros. was
making its advent into the city. The
cages Of the menagerie we're loaded on
fiat Cars. A; projection near the Point
bridge struck the cages and overturned
three of them, containing rhinoceros,
lion and black bear. A large crowd of
people had been attracted to the spot,
and following on the heels of the acct
dent there was an incident that made the
people scatter like leaves before the wind.
The rh1n9cer0s escaped from his cage,
and at fast gail started up the railroad
track. No one was particularly DESTROYS
of being in his way. and CONSEQUENTLY
everybody cleared out Of, got i'll secure
positions. The frightened and exasper-
ated beast soon encountered locomotive,
at which he made lunge, and from the
pilot tore off an iron bar with as much
ease as it would have ripped away q strip
OF board. Then he dashed at freight
car, in the side Of which he knocked q
big hole. Mr.. Kelly, his keeper, finally
caught up with him, and, catching him
by the ear, attempted to lead him away,
but he refused to obey. Kelly then leap
Ell OH his back; and was treated to ride
of several hundred yards. The showtnen
Eventually Succeeded III lassboing the
rhinoceros, and with the aid of Half d
hundred men he was forced into box
car, from which transfer to his cage was
subsequently made. The bear displayed
his agility by running up an inclined
plane for some distance before he was
captured. He would doubtless have
reached the top had he been let alone.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-07-25
Two Fright Dogs.


Some one tells this little story of two
small dogs: - -
my friend had several dogs, two Of
which had special attachment to and
understanding with each other. The one
was Scotch terrier, gentle and ready to
fraternize with all honest corners. The
other was as large as mastiff and looked
like compound between the mastilf, and
the large, rough stag=hotnd. He was fierce,
and required some acquaintance before
you knew what faithfdlhess and kind
ness lay beneath his rough and savage
looking exterior. The one was gay aid
lively the other, stern and thoughtful.
"rhese two dogs WIRE observed to 20
to certain point together, when the
small one remained behind at corner of
a large field, while the matiff went around
by the lie of the field, which ran up a
hill for nearly mile, and led to wood
on the lett. Game abounded in those
districts, and the object of tbs dogs ar
rangement was seen. The terrier kwould
start hare, and chase itup hill toward
the large wood at the summit, where they
arrived somewhat tired. At this point
the large dog, which was fresh and had
rested after his walk, darted after the an
imal, which he usually captured. They
then ate this hare between them, and re-
turned home. This cours3 had been sys-
tematically carried on for some time be-
fore it was fully understood"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-07-25

The surest trsnquilizer of the nerves is q
medicine which remedies their representative
ness by invigorating them. Over.l ension of
the nerves alvey weakens them. What they
need, then, is tonic, not sedative. The
latter is only usefel when there is intense
mental excitement and an immediate necessity
exists for producing quietude ofthe brain. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters restores tranquility
Of the nerve by enGowing them with the vigor
requisite to bear, without being Jared or dis
turbed unhealthfulv,t the ordinary impressions
produced through che media of sight, hearing
and reflection. Nay, it does more than this, -
it enables them to sustain degree Of tension
from mer tai application which they would he
totally unable to endure without its assistance.
Such ut least is the Irresistible conclusion to
be drawn from the testimony of business and
professional men, litterateurs, clergymen and
others who have tested the fOrtifying and re.
parative influence of this celebrated tonic and
neryine.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-07-25
The following published in the. Y oo,uth's
Companion vii. be of interest to many in

The following published in the Youths
Companion will be of interest to many in
this country: .:z;:.41i j:.ry
MANY years ago son OF Scotch lord,
travelling in this country, happened tc
spend q Sunday in stratfor3, ct. Find
ing Tie hours Of the day long and weary
he dropped into the church and soon be-:
came, more interested in the face and
voice Of beautiful young lady in the
choir than IN the preachers sermon.
The impression made was IA pertinent
one: On inquiry he found that she be-
longed to poor family but was highly
esteemed for her noble personal qualities.
He made her acquaintance which ripen.
ed into respect and love. The young
lady was placed under the best education.
al influences and afterward taken to
Scotland as the wife of the young traveller.
Professor Benjamin Siliman or Yale Col
lege, who was born in Stafford. had
often heard the romantic story, but had
never lesrned the name Of the Scotch
lord. When he visited Scotland he met
one day at q dinner table Lord Sterling
and his accomplished wife. He was
charmed with the country manners and
the conversational gifts Of the lady which
rose into pos: tive pleasure when he found
that she was the heroine Of the, romanti.
story % often told III bis native tewtnni. -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-07-25

went to the meadows situated at the foot
Of tho mountain, almost two miles dis
tant from the dwelling. The wife forgot
to leave the window Of the cottage open,
and scarcely wds the work of harvesting
under way, when i ptaiffr Of swallows dew,
around her with loud twitterings, hitting
her on the head and shoulders with their
wings. At last it occurred to the woman
that these were certainly her Swallows
and that their entrance to the nest had
been closed. In spite Of the distance and
pressing work, the good woman went
bac.ehto see, and If SO, to put her dear
swallows to rights" She opened the
window atid bad the PLEASURE Of having
her superstition confirmed. -4nuddl
Friend, Vienno.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-07-25
OPIUM and It's Antid0te.

Opium is the juice of the poppy. and,
as there are many varieties of the poppy,
SO, too, are there many kinds Of opium !;
the mode of collecting the Juice is, how
ever, always the lme. In Egypt, Syria
and India, the three countries which pro-
duced opium, a number Of semici,cular
incisions are made in the capsule of the
poppy, and the juice which. exudes is
carefully gathered. This juice in. being
dried in the sun becomes ola dark color,
thickens, and forms a brown, firm paste;
this is opium. Laudanum is solution
ofopium in alchol and water. Opium
may be regarded as mixture of several
similar substances, among which may be
name d morphine, nicotine, codeine, etc.
A curious fact about these opium al
kaloids is, that they do not act alike on
man and animals, as has been demonstrate
ed by Claude Bernard. Man is especially
sensitive to the action of morphine, while
thebaine, another factor of opium, is al
most without effect upon his nervous
system. Animals, on the other hand.
feel the effect of morphine only when
given in large doses, while thebaine is for
them violent poison.
Opium is one of the most powerful
agents we possess for modifying the SEN
sibilitY, but whether it does this bv act
Ing Upon the sensor nerves or on the brain
is not certain. Opium differs wildly from
alcohol. Alcohol is cumulative in its
effects, ana the more one is addicted to
its use the more easily is he intoxicated
by it. One does not become habituateo
to alcohol intoxication, but with opium
the case is different; a person may becnme
so acoustic ned to it as to be able to drink
daily litre of laudanum, twenty drops
IF which would be strong enough
medicinel dose for non.habituated per-
son. Opium has its an,idote; just as we
can produce sleep, so, too, can we pro-
duce sleeplessness, by the employment
OF mind poison whose effects ar
Numerically opposed to those of the
narcotic. The an1idote of opium is coffee.
One hundred years age coffee was almost
unknown, but now there is hardly an
other beverage that is 50 widely distrl.
buted.
Coffee is said to produce cerebral
an@mia, while opium and alcohol cause
congestion; but this theory still needs
confirmation. Nevertheless, the part
played by coffee in general nutrition, is
very we'll understood. 1t rctards organic
combustion. In the formal state there is
always going on within our tissues a
multitude of chemical actions, the final
result of which is heat-proauction and
liberation of carhonic acid. This carbon.
ic acid passes into the venous blood, and
from thence into the lungs. Thus the
quantity of carbonic acid is, to some ex
tent, the expression OF nutritive activity.
On taking coffee, though no greater quan
tity of oxygen be inhaled, and without
increasing the ration of food, the guam.
.tity Of carbonic acid is reduced. and yet
the amount Of force is not lessened
Hence coffee is food. stuff with moder-
ate nutrition, and checks waste, by les
SEEMING the activity of the chemical trans
formation necessarily going on within
the tissues.--National Repository.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-07-25
HOUSE AND FARM.
POOrana Hauvv.

Poorana Happy.
Up In the morning early. l..
Before tho break of day,
a. alice of bread and coffee.
and then to work away. @2S -
You never hear d. mHrmnr, ''' 's'* ~ 49,
HA Nor discontinued word, hs8gi fsGEg E@z
Hes whistling and he's singing,
rs hes happy asa Bird 8alg Il
LIKE envies not his neighborl q s I}a5
ia - VINO owns house and lands,
~ long as he can labor ''tSf ~ +@:} g,
i @a With his two honest hands. .5YSf4
j His capital Dame Nature OH ,e.:t
s,ossx Bestowed ON him at birth
A happy e6nsti tHtioh- q y ~
i i In And that's al be i Worth: ai,}i
No msdicinssas are needed IL s:.,..:.,l
4 No op iates are takeh ~; sri
IN To make him sleep at night, 81,
He suffers not congestion u, o. ~.
, OF blood In heart or brain,
~ No pangs Of indigestion, ';t';
"a Or any other pain. .c > ,..;
Il And while crowned "heads uneasy"
Turn on soft beds of down.
H@ On straw he:sweetly slumbers- .1i:i~
=, A king without crown.
/ His cottage is his palace,
Contentment is his throne, ~
:: And self control his sceptre, 80.
His master, God alone.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-07-25
The Gold That N ears.


Wa parted ope eve at the garden gate
When the dew was on the heather,
And promised my love to come back to hel
Ere the pleasant autumn weather.
That we TWIN might wed sssa7sss
When the leayes were red,s -
And live and loretOgether. II + n l. + i.
She cut me tress from her nut-brown hair
Az kissed her. lips of cherry, ..,~>
And gave her ring Of the old:time gold,
With the m6untain berry
aASsfle&rsa1ld Blue q j ~ "
:. As her eyes, We're TRUE ;. s7~4x
81 Sweet eyes So bright te and !! mersyl 11*&
"The wealth of my love is all Iihaveet
70 give you,"she said in turning;' I
1.-THE gold that .wears--like the radiant stars
Inyonder blue vault burningp,
And Itook the trust,
As mortal must,
Whose soul for love is yearning.' 80
Fate kept us apart for many years,
And the blue sea rolled between US,
Though kissed each day the nutbrown tress
And made fresh VOWS to Venus!
Till sought my bride,
And Fate def1ed,
That had failed from loye to wean Us,
found my love ut the garden gate =
When the dew was on the heather;
And We. twain were. wed at the Ii tie kirk
In the pleasant autumn weather,
And the gold that wears - i';.
Now soothes my cares,
As we live and love togcther. to. ~.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-07-25
o. 49, - ~ I" d -
On Bathing

Halls Journal Of Health. don't believe
in too much water, for it says on the sub
ject Of bathing: Once a week is often
enough for man, to wash himself sill
over, and whether In summer or winter
that ought to be done with soap, warm
water and q hogs hair brush. IN q room
showing at least seventy degrees Fahren-
heit. Baths should be taken early insthe
morning, for il is then. that the system
possesses the power Of reaction in the
higbes: degree. Any kind Of bath is
dangerous soon after meal, or soon after
fatiguing exercise No man or woman
should take ahatb t the elots Of The dsy
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-07-25

Real merit will win. and the merit of DR.
Graves HEART REGULATOR has won itself
deserved reputation in the cure of Heart
Disease. A well-known firm in Manchester,
n. H., say:
I'VE have sold in the last three months forty
bottles of Dr. Graves HEART REGULATOR.
Every one that has used it says that it has
proved satisfactory
LITTLEF1ELD & HAYES
Among the many forms of Heart Disease
are PaPitalsn: Eal4rge%snt spas ms q the
Trembling all over and about the Heart, o ,sifi
cation or B my Formation of the Heart, Rheu-
matism, General Debility and Sinking Of the
Spirits. Send your name TO F. E. INGALLS,,
Concord N. h. for pamphlet containing a list
of testimonials of cures. &c.
The HEAR II REGULATORS for sale by
druggists at so cents and 81 Fer bottle.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-07-25

The Rreasest Discovery OF the Age 10 DR..
Tobias celebrated Venetian Lnimont S0yosrs before
tho publc, and warranted to DisrThea, Dysentsry
Col 4 snd spsms internally ard orot p Chronic
heama*im, Sore Threats, Outs, Bruises, Old Sores
and Psnes IN the Imbs. Back, and Chest externally
hss sever siled. No family VII ever b without II
TBIAs.VENET1ANaHO HORSE LINIMENT. In Pint
Bottles One Dollar. = warranted superior to any
oths or NO Tor the OF Collie, OUT, Bruises
Osa sorss st1 0S51 ~ Ill DraGssea nsDst-H0Pssk
L 8anAn Ynshx - .t
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-07-25
To Keep Eggs Fresh.

It is sometimes desirable to store away
eggs in the summer or fall, when prices
are so low that we cannot afford to sell
them, till the winter, when they are often
very scarce, and will be keenly relished,
or can be disposed of at good price, if
good and fresh. TO keep them thus we
do aot believe there is more simple and
efficient way than the one we have always
practiced, and which was successfully
practiced by the father of the writer of
this for at least thirty or forty years.
This is by simply taking nothing but
perfectly fresh and sound eggs and set
ting them in layers IN the "Gp' or small
end in box, or basket, or anything that
will hold eggs. We do not put anything
between them, nor do we put them up
*sair tight but we always keep them in
the cellar. Eggs that we have put away
in this position last fall, are to day-afte1
six months-as fresh and good as the day
they were laid, and we have never found
one that was spoiled or stale among them
We feel confident that they would keep
good and fresh for, one year. We wish
some of our readers would try this
method and see how long they can keeE
them, and report the results.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-07-25
Dooley's Yeast Powder.

This truly unrivaled baking powder stands
on it's merits alone; and because of it's perfect
purity and excellence, and from the .act that
every package is strictly full weight, the
people have adopted it in their households,
and have the utmost confidence in it, It al
ways dc es the work effectually, goes much
futher in use, and makes better and more
wholesome and nutritious biscuits, bread,
rolls, mullins, cakes and pastry than any
other powder in the country.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-07-25

= RoClDo0s
: To Clean Soapstone, Etc.-Soapstone
hearths are first washed in T. pure water
and then rubbed with powdered marble,
or soapstone, put on with piece of tie
stone. Gray marble hearths can be rub
bed with linseed oil and no spots will
show. '''' = 'T
Water Cake. One tcacup sugar, two
eggs, half cup butter, one teacup water,
two teaspooDfuls cream of tartar, one OF
soda; beat the. butter and eggs Ito a
cream, then add the other ingredients;
stir WE'LL and bake quickly.
-~Gooksd Ie:ng.- One cup ofcoffee sugar,
water enough TO melt the sugar.. put on
the stove AID let it boil; beat the
whites of two eggs to a stiff froth and stir
in, the boiling syrup; continue the beat
ing until cnerly cold, add favoring and
you have it ready for cake.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-07-25

For upwards of thirty wears Mrs. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery
diarrhua, whether arising from teething or
other causes. An old and well-tried remedy.
Is cts bottle
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-07-25

{, Worthy = Place In Every Family
GRAcE's sALvE is now firmly established as
the best remedy in use for the immediate re-
lief Of Cuts, Burns, sprains, Wounds, Felons,
Ulcers, &C. It should be kept in every house.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-07-25
- CHEW
III ihe Celebrated
"Matchless"
.f. Wood Tag Plug
TOBACCO
11s ProE:nR TOBACCO COMPANY,
y New York. Boston and Chicago.

One single box Of Parsor.s Purgatt,v PiUs
taken one each night will make more netc
rich blood than ten dollars worth of any liquid
blood purifier now known. These pills will
change the blood in the entire system in
three months, taken one q night.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-07-25

cure chronic diarrhea of long standing, also
dysentary, cholera morbus, and cholera, used
INTERNALLY. There is no remedy known so val
liable for immediate use as this old life pre-
server" 49, j" itf' :. - =. +.''
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-07-25
Row Old He Was.

Smith H. is notorious joker-one of
those queer fellows who Joke everywhere,
in all com pany, and from force of habit.
He was attending court in answer to a
subpoena, and was dining at the public
table. He began to chat with an &C.
quaintance, who presently asked:
''Smith, how old are you9"
IF 1 live" replied Smith solemnly,
"till the 3Oth of next month, shall be
seventy-one."
A lawyer who sat opposite here looked
at him with an expression of surprise,
but said nothing. The next day Smith
was called: as witness, ana after giving
his name and residence. was asked his age.
"Flfty-three," was the prompt response.
''What!" exclaimed the lawyer. ''didn't
I hear you say at the hotel yesterday that
you would be seventy-one it you lived 10
the 30th of this month";" '--
'Nert month, sir; with that correc ton
/. did say So"
"And now you swear you are but fifty
three?" e
eyes, sir"
"Well, sir, tell US what kind Of wit.
ness you arr, any wav. What do you
mean!"
"Why, I think that if you live to the
30th OF next month, you may be hun.
dred-beca,lse, sir, next next month is
February, and hasn't but twenty-eish,
days, and wnen I see the 30th Of Februa.
ry expect to be seventy-one.
The court, the bar, and the audience
all iOin in the lauph and Smith,a evan>i
nation was proceeded with. .
A Con vinclng Argument
He was squirting tobacco Juice over tn.
floor of the saloon, and telling how CAPT
tai oppressed labor, when one of the doz
en- men in the place inquired:
Air you one - them communists?
II hold, that we must have an even dis
tribution, of. property-yes, sir, Ur well
fight, sir!" was the pompous repl y.
"Stranger, kin ye lend me. chew O
tobacco2'., asked the inquirer. .-.,. g.,
A box full of fne-cut was handed him
He put it in his pocket, and was walkin.
away, when the communist called out
"Beg pardon, but you are carrying Of
my tobacco!'
49, all rights all right" replied tn
other. II was out and you have plenty
We've got to even this business up. yo1
know, and you keep the box, and I'll kee
the tobacco" ~ ! : 4.:,.?.
He was too big to lick, and the com
munist put the empty box In his pocket
and refused to laugh with; the crowd
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-07-25

Nh L writing to Advertisers peas. say
saw the Alvertstmt mt in this pager
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-07-25

The. strength that had sustained title
Gretchen when the storm beat over her,
fled as the clouds lifted. - Between them
they car led her to the tiny chamber in
the old Wirthshaus, and land her on the
snowy bed, from which, she was not te
rise again for many a week--not, indeed,
until the day when Hans lifted her in
his arms, and whispered: 2<oa.1
= '.The breath of the world has passed
over thee. Henceforth my love shall en-.
COMPASS thee as the mountains; stand
about Jour home. See, their submits
reach above the clouds, of heaven, and
when thou leavest me, it. shall BE- to- gt
thither. ~" 49,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-07-25

nlJaA No eeta price 1881 onlv 1856 RI AMOS
retail price &5l0ouiy S1as Crest haY
gains beatty Uashine.ap NJ ,.