davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-05-01
D., ny LOVE.
IRloxn In likA a loHAlY, n0ae.,

nv LOVE. " @@s>- 1850. ,~7-
Aylove Il like . lovely rose-- zaaassss
As sweet to senses as roses are
Bestows her beauty near and far.
Andever some fresh fairness shows. z
81 kT#&#& 4S& a, - - ~ AA-FI - q
Ny love is like yellew rose,
As rich and ripe in wealth of tint:
Disclosing natures chaste imprint, :.
And calm and cold as morning SHOWS. -,
My love Is like bright red rose,
As flushed as flower In heat Of day,
And CLOVIS with love - roses may,
When kissed, and cannot kiss oppose.
My love Is like a pale, white rose,
As faint and frail to human hand:
In whose sad eyes the tear-drops stand,
Like dash ofdew at evenings close.
Ny love Is like lovely rose ~
- A thing of bloom and blush and blight.
All, those may sever wrong from right
Who know not why the red rose grows.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-05-01

= A lady was entertaining the Bishop Of
the State at her house, as he was an old
and valued friend Of the family, and was
always their guest on the occasions of
his visitations to the Parish.
On Sunday morning after his arrival
the lady's little son sided up to him
just after breakfast.
Bishop" said he, "would you like to
look at my piggie book2"
"Why, yes,'' replied the church >digni-
tary, anxious to please the little fellow.
"Well,'' whispered the child, "l'll show
it to you, but you'll have to look at it on
the 81 y, cause it's Sunday"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-05-01
THE VIOLET

ssssrsas -s THE VIOLET. .,....,
1nn oosths 81 I0odoa sosi5ty. Es=ss:s.
Lonely and sweet q violet grew
The meadow weeds among.
One morn . rosey shepherd maid,
Win careless heart and idle tread,
Came by,
Came BY
The meadow lands and sung,
saAh, said the violet, would I ware =.
Some stately garden howeri AZ '~s
That might gathered be and pressed
One little hour to her sweet breast.
All. mel
Onlyonelhttle hourr" 81 vi
On came the rosy shepherd lass,
With heart that idly beat,
And crushed the violet in the grass,
It only said, "How sweet
How sweet!' It said, with fainting moan,
III must die, to die alone
For her,
For her
To die at her dear feet
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-05-01
The Blessing of strong nerves

= The Blessing of strong Nerves.
Is recoverable, not by the use Of mineral &C.
datives, but by arecourse to effectual tonic
treatment. Opiates and the like should only be
used as auxiliaries, and then as sparingly as
Ss MOST dree 20 Tener
intorce the vital energies, That sterling in
yigorant, Hostetters Stomach Bitters, will be
found all sufficient Tor this purpose since ten.
,tirely removes impediments TO thorough diges-
ton and assimilation Of the food, SO that the
body is insured its due amountof nourishment,
and consequently of stamina, Rheumatic tend.
der are also counteracted by the Bitters, which
is besides apleasant medicinal stimulant, infn.
itely purer than the raw excitants of com.
1nerce, which react injuriously upon the nerv.
Gus system. .|'.. '.' ~ - J ~. !
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-05-01

=, It is stated that a Minnesota miller has
invented an entirely new process of
grinding whest, which does awxy with,
the millstonesA now ID -use, aud .substi-
tutes therefor vertically running granite
disc in direct combination with q circle
segment of French burr. This new pro-
cess produces % per cent. of middlings.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-05-01
HON 10 .6o Rea1f110l:.

Many hundred thousand dollars are annu.
ally expended by ladies for :sartifcial" appli:
anees to hide their shrunken and wasted
form, or the sallow skim blotches,, or liver
spots, which, are. due to female weakness, dys'
pepsia, torpid liver. and constipation. If q
small per cent: of this sum were invested in
DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription, ladies
would soon really be what they now see.n to
be. It readily corrects those weaknesses and
diseases upon which debility and emaciation
depend. 1t cures dyspepsia by. toningi up
the system, and when used in connection with
DR.. Pierce's Purgative Pellets, speedily over
comes all Irregularities of liver and bowels.
No "bloom Of youth" no "beautifer Of the
complexion" can impart such permanent
beauty of face and form as DR.. Pierce's
health-Riylng Favorite Prescription. ~
Its astonishing with what rapldlty ulcerous
sores and eruptive maladies are cured by
Henry's Carbolfc Sa]Ye, an external antidote
to unhealthy conditions of the skin which is
preferred by physicians to every other prep
aration containing the carbolic element. It
is undoubtedly the finest entiseptic and
purifier extant: It acts like charm on
purulent eruetions ana has also been success
fully used for rheumatism and sore throat
All druggists sell It, =g20>!t HEifjhTH t.t:i +
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-05-01

A California Colony Is Icing formed at
Buffalo, N. r, to settle tract Of 1000 acres
In California. Those wishing to- know all
about it and California Colonies, can learn by
inclosing six cents In stamps, to California
Colony. il w. Swan Street, Buffalo, n T., or
to Wendell Easton, - Montgomery Street,
San Francisco, California =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-05-01

f3EFs Ssfa gfE fsqsSS8e 4
Bsston "Ono Price" Olothlng =
House, = East Third Street, st. I.
Pal, Mimi. 6 Our Prios-Iist and !
Q q 'g'tem for ss ell znsa.ursusents, for
Spring and Summer Of, 1879, mailed =
frse to any sddrsss. Suit. Of single {
garments s'nt CO. D. TO any partof =
~, tho West. With the privilege Of exam-
Icing them before paying for them.
:sS6end No your name and Post O@ce
1n33..> sad address. e>Ff =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-05-01

An KsrABL1sHED RExEDY.-"Brown's Bron-
'chlal Troches" are widely known as IN estxb.
nshsd remsdyfor Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Hoarssnees and other troubles Of the Throat
and Lungs - eta.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-05-01

Aweetsr isfAesdaisyass-ssss-s7-ssssrs.ss..
Thar hides IN misty dells, -;
Or tinyyfaify BELLS glje6qffsfI
In woodlands ,hayy, y., ;,
q Than e'er the grandest flower piTd
Within the walls that bloom, 81. !
or palace fair, In sheltered bower.
Il Acknowledgements s:dS
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-05-01
II CHEW n
The Celebrated
EtsNatchless" j
Wood Tag Plug -,
$50 ~NnhNCns - !
; In PIOEx1B ToBLOUO CoNPANY, i
New York. Boston and Chicago.

Not at one; Two Of three only, but at the i've
twelve years, the, Mason q Hamlin Organ Co.
have received highest honors. This IL nothing
ess than demonstration that their organs are
tho .hnkf o-, ~ a.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-05-01

GTEAM Power Threshers Specially. Special
- sizes Of separaors made expressly for Steam Power
nUR Unrlvaled Steam Thresher. Engines,
~ both Portable and Traction, with Valuable Improve.
msnts, far beyond any other make or kind.
three to i've times that anount be made BY the
Extra Grain SAVED by these Improved Machines.
GaRAIN Raisers will not submit to the enor.
wastage Of Grain and the inferior work done By
MOT Only Vastly Superior for Wheat, Oats;
~ Barley, Rye, and Ike Grains, but the OMr Success
full Thresher in Flax, Timothy, Miet, Clover and Ike
change from Grain to Seeds. -
IN Thorough Workmanship, Elegant Finish,
d Perfection Of Parts, Completeness Of Equipment etc.,
our "Vn1ATo1" Thresher Outfits are Incompatible.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-05-01

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-05-01

parison with the yards of the Grape Of
woe and misery with which drink en-
shrouds it's victims, that even the most
cheerful philosopher. must have moments
of despair. Yet with SO warm an enthu-
siast as John B. Cough these moments
are few, "What though" he joyously Ok
claims, ''there be a thousand million
pounds invested in the drink business in
England Once touch the right cord and
the English nation will spring up and
sacrifice that amount of money, and many
times more If need be, for the sake of
Christian honor and the dignity of the
Anglo Saxon. race. Never tell me that
drink is domestic institution, and that
beer is: king. sSo5was slavery q domestic
institution in America; so was cotton
king. Yet, by Gods help, the people
were at last aroused to q burning fury of
shame at the disgrace which dwelt with
them and thirty million people arose like
one man and eradicated the CURSE s:.,p
81 The sncient writers say that the sfoun-
dation of rhetoric was 4 high and noble
character; and those who heard LORD
Chatham speak aver that there, was some
thing In the man that was finer than ANY,
thing which he said II Posterity which
reads of the impressiveness of Coughs
eloquence viii wonder at it. The printed
lines convey no; idea Of the. fire of his
earnestness, the humor of his character
ization, the pathos Of his sorrow, but
above all Of the mastery delineation Of
the drdnkard, from his first taste of
spirits TO his final madness, ii the blood
curdling drlirtium where Shiny serpents
crawl, and inanimate things, take threat
ening life, and the dead walk :, and the
beloved living are transformed . to
monsters. This Is Cough on the platform.
At home he Is q frank, unaffected
warm hearted Christian man. whom ii
would be an honor for. q sovereign to
shake by tho hand though he il but the
son Of . private soldier, who was at one
time footman to the vicar OF Sandy gate
Kent.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-05-01
PORTABLE & STATIONARY ENGINES,

Send for Circulars Cut and prices on our 8 and 10
horse power Portable Farm Engines.
Inc best ana most complete Engine in the market.
Every boiler Jagged and jacketted AID finished with
pop safety valy also injector in addition to the
stack With improVe srIeser
Truck wheels made of iron with wi face. Brake
and seat also furnished with doubletrees neck yoke
and brace for steadying engine while running
BOX 25S5, ST. PAUL MINES TIA
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-05-01

ly ten years later than Cough, and has
net spoken more than half as often:
Henry Ward Beecher was not heard of
until sixty years after Cough had become
the recognized king of teetotalism, and il
in demand as lecturer from thousand
platforms every winter.
1t is impossible to converse long with
Mr.. Cough without his passing to the
subject of temperance. For thirtv-fve
years this theme has formed the staple of
his discourses. There is not an actor on
any stage who can approach him in YER
satiity. In illustrating his lectures be
will play with equal ease the rolickine
Irishman, the unbending Scotch deacon.
the frivolous ,2co1comb, the shoulder
heaving Frenchman, the brutal husband,
the broken-hearted wife, the plantation
negro, the topper in every stage. Mrs.
Cough, without whose strong and help
full patience no sketch of Mr.. Cough at
home would be complete, is an, enthusi.
astic admirer of her husbands oratory,
been after : lifetime of familiar associs-
ton with il, and warns with interest on
the subject whenever questioned concern
ing the secret of his powers. stHe has no
methods," she says: aitais like the strik-
ing Of q match. !" Mr.. Cough hmself SAYS
there are two distinct currents of thought
streaming INCREASINGLY through his mind
Is he speaks--appropriation and rejection.
With. al the mass Of matter bearing ON
the subject Of temperance accumularing
during i've and thirty years present in
his memory. it to the embarrassment of
the choice which to use; and Z great en-
halrsssmsnt tits. Besides this, there is
also ever present desire to bring forth
something new on the well-worn theme.
Thus it is that the orator constantly
launches into untried illustrations, which
always result harmoniously thanks to al
innate sense Of fitness which never yet
led him to be betrayed into a Dir Boyle.
Rocheism.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-05-01
MASON & HAMLlE CABINET ORGANS,

Renm71n4trsted best By HIGHEST HONORs AT ALL
WOhED'S EXPOSIT1ONS F'R TWELVE YEARS
viz: at PARIS 1857 VIENNA 1875 SANTIAGO 1885, PM
d4PE APE H. 1919 PARIS 1873, and GRAND swEED1sH
GOLD MEDAL, 1915. Only American Organs ever award.
Cd such. Sold for cash or instslments ILLUSTRATED
OATAloagEs s1d Circulars with styles and prices
NEW YORK NHIOAGO
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-05-01
OF Grindenwaldt the giant. Hans gather
ca III. bundle and laid II ready, aud then

Of Grindenwaldt the giant. Hans gather.
ed his bundle and laid IL ready, and then
he said: u @@
"Stay you here, Gretel, and / will run
through the wood to Hanne Peterson. to
see If she has the cloth ready for my
coat"
Gretel nodded, and Hans ran awav
She could seeahim for a long time down
the straight, broad road until he turned
aside among the trees, and then Gretel
was quite alone. A9asquirrel ran part
way down . great tree and looked at her
and rushed back in great alarm. 4
woodpecker scarlet cap on his head
hammered away at Worm-e eaten trunk.
and somewhere, up among the branches,
q strange bird cried, "O-lel o-le!"
"Now would be the time for the fairies !.
thought Gretel, and she folded her hands
upon her knitting and sat so quiet that q
little gray rabbit peeped out of the bushes
and hoped slowly across the path. How
still the world was! She could only hear
now and then dry twig swapping, or a
great bee in velvet and gold 60 trumpet
ing along like kings huntsman. The
sunshine came straight through the leaves,
and made Gretel's eyes feel as if two soft,
warm fingers were pressing down the
lids. The woods we're In = culver, all
green and gold, and further and further
off the strange birds sang, "O-le! Ole!
o-le!" as if it called some one, but Gre,el
was asleep.
By and by Hans came running along
the path. He had been gone a long time,
and as he came he called, "Gretel
Gretell"
Gretel sat up and rubbed her eyes.
Her thoughts were like birds that had
flown away on their own errands, but now
they came slowly back and she began to
remember. Thele was the pile of wood,
and yonder came Hans. Here was her
handkerchief and her knitting, and the
book in which she was reading, and here
was-What was it lying on the book
right over the picture of Grindenwaldt?
Yellow leaves, do you think, that had
futtered down from the trees All, no,
but handful of round, yellow gold
pieces-good, lawful money as ever was
seen in B1unden. Gretel fairly screamed
with delight, yet dared not touch it.
"What is it," asked Hans, coming up
quite out of breath. ~ ,,.
ssThe fairies - aaid GrotoI s+hov hove
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-05-01
mQlLEk'S SsSif S. cOD.tlVER OIL

TO g EFT THEM in the best part Of the
State 100000 acres for sale. For tree COPY Of
"a ansas Pacific HOmestead'' address Land
C0mmiss10ner, Salins. Kansas.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-06
NO IS

care of their men and of the pub
lie property And great interest.
also has been manifested at sonrr'
of the posts in the improvement
of officers and men in their shoot
ing. Modern warfare has alevel-
oped the skfrmish line and precise
firing into something ike -
science, depending for its sarce-s
upon individual shots. But the
system Of instruction is no. set
perfected.
An enlisted man ofthis Depart
meDt, Sergeant Il. z. WondaiI,
Company J, Sixth Cavalry, hend4
the Division Team, for Creed
moor this present year, and Cor
poral w. Brill, Company G,
Twelfth Infantry, is a memI"r Of
the team. Forts Verde and Nc.
Dowell have shown a leading
spirit in target practice. and it
is believed that all the other post.
will do their full part in the IN.
ture. But the troops further otit
have been more taken up With
scouting and labor. The present
Department prize contributed by
the Division Commander, was
duly appreciated by the troops in
this part of his command, and
was won by Lieutenant Fl. =.
Kingsbury, Sixth Cavalry Station.
ed at Fort Verde.
Much assistance has been re-
ceived from Division Heatlqu,r-
ters by intelligent direction and
stimulating marks of of distinc.
tion. And the men of this Conn
mand under more or less eHrpar-
agement frOru their officers have
responded n0bly.
q. 3. WILCOX,
Brev't Mai. Gen. Cnn'ig.
--zz1- -Ss-----------
Eot q sngl. passenger was kill-i IN
British railways, from accidents = rains
or road. during the six months ending
L.. aO,h
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-06

other 0u thrGXk seemed imminent
in the month Of April. The
Agent at san Carlos reported that
the graatest precautions were
necessary. On both occasions, the
troops were posted to the best
advantage and the Apaches, how
ever excited, were restrained
from hostility.
In the month of May, band of
Mescalero Apache warriors,
whose wives and children had
been moved from their reserva-
ton In New Mexico to the San
Carlos Reservation, made a de-
scent upon the latter place, prob
ably for the purpose of obtaining
their families, but fortunately
sufficient notice of their coming
was given by their attack on two
herders near Clifton, and running
off some mules, to put both my
troops and the police at the res
ervation on guard, so that the
movement was Tepulsed and com.
pIetely frustrated. The Indians
were chased by Lieutenant How
ard, Twelfth Infantry, with his
company, of scouts, aor0ss The
San Francisco Mountains into
| New Mexico, where the trail wa'
| taken up by the troops Of thai
District, and the Indians severely
punisLoi.
/ In June some atrocities were
committed in the Tonto Basin
which was followed by an attack
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-06

Park, Cerbat, and blackberry
ranges, through whose instru-
mentality as scouts, General
Crook WAS enabled to subdue tie
Apaches, 1t is a bitter reflection
upon our justice that these In
dians should be allowed to suffer
for food, and | would respectfully
but urgently recommend that an
appropriation Of, say, two thOus-
and dollars a year, be asked for
the purchase of beef and other
necessaries for the relief of desti-
tute Indians by the Department
Commander, through his Chief
Commissary of Subsistence.
(Since the foregoing was written,
authority has been received from
the War Department to issue ra-
tions for sixty days to these IN
dians)
And here comes up question
as to the first steps necessary in
civllizing the Indians. The In
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-06

Iy been promoted and gone to
another Department. My thanks
are greatly due to this officer for
his quickness and vigilance, also
for his great discretion and local
knowledge in covering the right
places with troops at the right
time, without uselessly harrass-
ing those at rest in camp.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-06

herewith my report FOR the past
year.
The condition of The military
service has improved in nearly
all respects during the year. The
bids for supplies at the different
posts are generally lower than
they were last year:
The influx of miners and stock
raisers, with the temptations pre-
sented for plunder, has increased
the number of thieves, white and
red, but considering the wide ex-
tent of Arizona Territory, and its
bordering on Mexico, a fair pro-
gress has been made in the peace
full settlement of the country un-
der military protection.
The number Of authenticated
deaths at the hands of the Indians
for the year does not exceed five,
only one of which can be accredit-
ed to Arizona Indians.
Considerable alarm ard insecu-
rity WAS felt when the Eighth In
fantry was leaving the Depart
ment and before the Twelfth
Tnfsrfru took its ninoa ~articnlar-
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-06

less until the S. Z. X. X, and A.
T. & S. F. r. r.. shall be COM
pIeted, as outlaws seem to hover
like vultures over the advance
OF our transcontinental railroads
for gambling and forming tram
sient associations for plundering
honest settlers.
These people should be treated
as public enemies, but as in the
case of stage and mail robbers,
than whom there can scarcely he
found q class more inimical to the
developedment of rich mineral
country, the posse comitatus
clause of the law OF June, 1878.
throws the egis of its protection
around them. During the year
several applications have been
made to these Headquarters, and
the authority of the Honorable
the Secretary of War was obtain
ed, for military protection to the
U. S. mails, and everything has
heen done hv hy the troops that
wss rracIicahla under the law
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-06

dians on reservations 30 under
the exclusive control OF the In
dian Department, tkose off the
reservations come under military,
and IN organized counties under
the local civil governments. Now
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-06

A brief containing scout
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-06


this Departm snt, the whites and
Indians will be brought more end
more in contact, and the machln-
ery of the civil law does not seem
applicable to the organization OF
the mixed society which ensues,
something therefore needs to be
done. AS the French railroads
push down into Algeria the wan
dering natives of the Desert set
tie around the wells and plant
date trees. Here they come to
squat and drink whisky. If the
moral and intellectual forces at
work in the Indian Department.
could be brought to bear on the
question of preparing for these
transformations going on all over
the western territory, 1t might
save wars and wasteful and inhu-
man sacrifices, and convert oul
heather children into civilizso
societies.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-06

Apaches of that District, and on
the Sonora line, against combina.
tions of Indians with border ruf.
fans. The renegade Chiricahuas
who have given us so much
trouble, and concerning whose
existence there has been 80 much
dispute heretofore, are authenti-
cally located now near Casa
Grande, in Chihuahua, from
which place they raid out.
Measures are now being taken
for the peaceful return of the
remnants of this tribe.
The friendly cooperation and
good feeling which have been
exhibited by the Inter ior Depart
ment towards the military, has
been not only duly appreciated
but productive Of good results.
/ submit herewith for the in
formation of the Division Com
mander and heads of the res
pective Division Staff Depart
ments the report of the Assistert