davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31
The Railroad Worm.

7 The railroad worm has done a vast deal
Of damage to the apple crop. It Is often
mentioned, but rarely described. and
many people are not aware what this mis-
lohicvous creature Is or Of what his work
consists Some day they may pick up an
apple, beautiful, smooth and bright on the
outside. 1t lie cut open, and numerous dark
lines appear in it. These are what may be
called underground channels OF this pest.
It would seem that 6 tunnel worm" would
be q better name for 1t, as it's progress is q
series of chambers burrowed through the
best part OF the apple. sometimes going
around and around the core and often ap.
preaching the outside, but only occasion:
ally touching the skin. It is almost inn
possible to find any amount Of good in
some Of the specimens examined, the
whole space between core and skin being
traversed by the worm. New York
ledRer, 3S5 4s3 SAD
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31
,Hi.tory In Novels.

Save in one or two Of Cooper's novels,
says Paul Leicester Ford in The Atlantic,
it would be we'll nigh impossible to find 9
romance dealing with Revolutionary his
tory which does not make the Wing of
that war the patriot and the Tory the dis
loyal and usually evil acting man. Yet
tho student Of history knows that the
loyalists II minority, were largely com
posed of the gentry and educated classes
Of the country; WERE in fact the equiva-
lent of what today are termed the better:
element = and were superior in character
to many Of the men who opposed the,n.
No American novelist has ventured to
write Of John Hancock and Jonathan
Trumbull as men suspected of smuggling,
or Of Samuel Adams as a public man who
sought, as other officials have done more
recently, to vindicate himself from the
charge of defalcation by an appeal to the
ballots Of the masses.
Would my American author, striving
to;write popular fctioh, dare to picture
one signer of the Declaration as selling
the secrets Of his country to the French
ministry for q paltry pension, or another
taking advantage Of information of the
need Of tho continental cause for wheat to
corner the supply ut once SO far as he was
ablcY In one case alone have our writers
dared to draw an approximately faithful
portyait of man who came to the 'front.'
in early Revolutionary days, to describe
the bounty jumper, deserter, smuggler
and drunkard, who nevertheless rose to
high honor in the American cause, and
the reason for this exception Is explained
when tho name Of the man is given a.
Benedict Arnold. s II
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

ORDERLY SERGEANT D. A. SMITH.
and fell. Hasty caught up, and we went on
together and planted the flag Of the Seventy
third Illinois on the very top OF the ridge at
o'clock p. m. 49, 81 f4..%, 3tgsts3a5 .g.,.s5%
For an account Of tho part taken by the
Seventy-third in the charge Of Opdycke's
brigade to recover the lost breastworks at
Franklin quote from the notes Of several
participants who wrote at tho time. Says
Sergeant A. c.. Nicholson of Company @:
About o'clock p m. the rebels began to
come for US, our brigade to bein reserve, but
about 80 the rebels charged furiously. The
center OIL the pike gave way. The 49, Missouri
and 49, Illinois began to run from their rifle
pits. Or. brigade was called to attention, and
In less than two minutes we were on the keen
run, trying to drive our men back. The rebels
had driven them out of their first limo and got
into it and half way to our second line, but we
and from that time until 10: p. m. we kept
up q constant stream Of fire on them.
In tho notes of Sergeant Reuben Jack
of Company E there is another Wow; of the
came incident. He says:
Is Remember distinctly how the balls were fly.
ing and our boys saying, Let US go to the
worksl'' and when the line gave way there
was an uprising-it seemed spontaneous-and
q general movement toward the works, and
know that when we got up to the works by
the Carter house the Confederates were over
tho works, on our side, many Of them, and we
fought them and held the works. This is all
I know about the battle, as I did not have time
to look around much.
Lieutenant Adna Phelps of Company
thus describes the charge of the Seventy
third: ..s
4 The men saw the disaster at the front line
end, rushing for their arms, called upon Major
Is otherspaw, our commander, to lead them In.
After waiting q moment for ORDERS and as
none came, he gave the command {" Forward
Double quick! March!" when the men seemed
TO vic wiz one another who should be first TT
the breach. That was The last order X elect
hearing, rs itwas every man for himself after
that anu on his own hook too. On reaching
the works we found the rebels in part posses
sion and had to drive them out with the bay
onet and butts Of the rifles, which we soon ac-
complished.
Major Motherspaw and Adjutant Wilmer
were killed ut Franklin. Among the killed
was noted character of the regiment, Gil
HARRISON Of Company B. HARRISON had
abandoned theology to fall in with the
Seventy third. At Kenesaw his boon COM
rade was itreacherously murdered by the
enemy during picket truce. HARRISON
vowed revenge and from that time on
haunted the picket line night and day
making stray shots. The night before
franklin he told his companions that he
had squared the account and was satisfied.
GEORGE L. KLMER.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

Vsrd N On reaching the. suko q tne pine
grove orders came for M to halt ana nre In!s
WINS amid shower Of balls coming fttmf ore
front, right and left. Sergeant Lewis. resi-
mental color ,4arUr, tell Just where we halted.
wounded in the leg. ! sent Screams Newiin
and Brown IN carry him an Tho Geld. NeAtncr
o. them was heard from after the bnttle. Art
Terrell foil dead within yard o. me,
pierced through the tomple with ball lm:ne-
diately utter LOWS fell the hng vas taken Up
by another; he fell. TEen q retreat was ore.er. !.
ell. grasped the coiors and carr led them OF
the field. was struck by q shot which, cheek
ed by my tin cup, lodged in my haver sack.
The regiment retreated rellnlell; could not ne
rallied again. Eight men were all that SACKED
arms in Company G within three hours aIter
the engagement. We went In that morning
with 20; 10 were missing we could not account
for Among the missing were Orderly Ser,
geant Smith and Serf eants Lewis, Brown ana
Newlin. Tie regiment went in with rs ofncers
and 235 men and rallied 10 officers and IS men,
From the point where we reformed Shelican
led us three miles to the rear.
Thus ended tho career Of Sheridan and
the Seventy third Illinois in tho pattle OF
Chickamauga, for, through no fault or the
men. Thomas was left to fl sht it out alone
while others marched away from the race
Of the enemy
In describing tho charge up. mission
Ridge Captain Kyger's diary gives that
touch Of realism which romancers strain
after and fail to reach. The entry made
Sin tho bitches in front of Chattanooga"
tells how the division moved forward at q
signal under heavy fire to tho first line OF
rife pits at the foot Of the slope Then 1t
continues: s.l~eS..-
General Sheridan rode up behind the Seven-
ty- third and said: 81 know you. Fix bayonets
and go ahead!" Then We moved to the second
line Of works; rested again after driving tEe
| rebels and taking many pri,oners. Movea
again and, under terrific fire, reached the
third line. Many fell Started again; had to
move up hill at an inclination Of about %
degrees, exposed to bursting shells and a show
er of grape, canister and mimic balls. The only
shelter We had was now aud then q tree, ioc
! or a stump The flags moved up gradually
The color bearers would stop and await the
coming of thu men, who were pouring into the
enemy terrible fire. WI r.
This was our hardest time. We had to PASS
moro exposed point. From tree TO trec. from
stump TO stump from log to log, VIC went un.
til we cume TO point where the slope was
sleeper. Here we remained 10 get in readiness
for the final charge General Sheridan came
riding up, and we, moved steadily on until we
reached the top of the ridge. Just before we
, got there the rebels threw hand grenades and
rocks ut us. No matter for that-our flags
must be planted on the top of the ridge. Color
Sergeant Easily fell. I took the flag and
moved forward, but soon became exhausted
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31
COL J.F. JACcusss.

CAPT. T. D KYGER COL ]. r. JAccuEss
battle was deafening at an unseen though roT
great distance while nearer, cs far ~ we ct,ull
see. the voc q v.ero Gi!cl with disorganissj
masses OF troops, flying they knew not whence
nor whittier, but utterly panic stricken ano
uncomfortable.
Our regiment kept we'll in line Us it fell slow
" back, but all around us, and often breaking
through IA, was yelling mob. Half an hour
Z later these same men, on emerging into she
OMEN field and sunshine, fell into ranks snd
fought through the remainder Of the battle
heroically. When we had nearly passed through
the ceiars we met IN aid Of Sheridan, who
la us to our assigned place in the reorganjzed
and impregnable line Of battle, where we re-
stunned our bloody work.
During lull in the battle General Rose.
Grams. the army commander, passed along
the line, and this is what the chroniclers
Of the Seventy third heard him say: $ Too
much ammunition has been wasted during
the day. Hereafter want you to wait UNI
til YOU can see the whites Of their eyes.
Then take good aim. Aim low. Shin them.
Do this, and every shot will tell.
! AT Chickamauga Sheridan's division
had worse fortunes than at Stone River.
I'll let the story be told by page from the
diary OF Captain Kyger Of Company g:
ON the battlefield OF Chickanauga, Sunday.
Sept. 90, 1868. We were up at .. m. AL
seems Quiet along tho lines except occasional
nicket shots AT o'clock we changed position,
making the extreme right flank Of the army
had q rood position on hill. A II q. m. the
hall opened on our center and to the right 81
the center. Charge after charge was made by
the rebs with hideous yelis. and about II is q.
~. they commenced to turn our left. We were
called to support the center; moved down;
took position in front Of q battery. 1t was in
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31
AN AFRICAN LEGEND
The ssory OF HOW ths Monksy Caas q |
H Created. XII

- Croa&sA. HE
49,. ,,.,o,,aa and ,internreta tions ~
~ oftan cxtremely ineonuous
~ pra,, 5000 and II freouently han
~. .h.. n Nan thc makers 81 trnditionk
"a IN f . ~. hannen "a hnve African blood
=. tha,. rs,,.s ti,ev r,.lv entirely uuon their
. - aud ,mauinations. Il n IN
.hss ...,s, TINT their account of the creation
~ ~. ,,,o,,i.av was oonstrpcted. This
sto-., r,,ns Nc follows.
"a f+ar Isnd had made man. the devil ri.
,,ar.1.~, t,,is new creation with a great deal
e "a ;,,ternst ami admiration ana was filed
IN = !, a,nhition 70 ia somethinr 81 tint
E;nI h,msalf Ha therefore studied the
tow, ana fcatnres ~ the human being
...L;ah H.. \ ,,o.,, rocant1v. nlaced ,nnni tn
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31
why They Moved.

81 wonder what induced the Paldens to
sell their beautiful home and mover They
haven't suffered financial reverses, have
theyl''
"Oh, no, indeed, but you sec Mrs. Pal
den acted as cne OF the Judges in q baby
show up in that ghborhood. Chicago
,Ir,,rnal
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31
LIVESTOCK CONVENTION.

LIVESTOCK CONVENTION.
The American livestock Feeders
and Breeders convention will be
held in ST. Paul on Jan. II, 10
and Is. All feeders and breeders
are invited to attend, rnd will be
admitted to the convention as
delegates.
This will be valuable oppor.
tunity for all interested in the
stockraising industry to benefit
from the experience Of those who
have bred, fed and shipped live.
stock for years, and the meeting
will be especially valuable to those
4 hundreds of farmers who in the
/ past few years have engaged to a
greater or less extent in stock.
raising, as a, part Of the other
things produced on the farm.
Reduced round trip rates have
been granted BY the railroads for
4 the event and every one in attend.
I ance, to get th.abeneftof the rate,
q must take q receipt for their fare
from the ticket agent at the
! starting point for the convention
/ at the time they buy their tickets.
.EAnlong the prominent speakers
will be Prof. Thos. Shaw, Prof.
i. D. Henry, Mrs. Virginia Meri-
adeth, James J. Hill, G. D. Glfl.
Ian and others.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

A mob at Barcelona, Spain,
made the captain Of an American
ship pull down the stars and
stripes. A small piece Of the
UnitedStates navy would have been
handy at that port just then;
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31
South or East: Which?

When a trip is contemplated it is always
well to prepare in advance, in order to-
avoid little inconveniences. which are
often annoying. The two faststrains leav.
ing Minneapolis and st. Paul daily; vias
Wisconsin Central lines for Milwaukee
and Chicago make close'connections willis
trains east and south. Being elegantly
equipped with sleeping cars. parlor caIE
and day coaches, they are fully apprecf-
ated by the travelling public. Your near
est ticket agent will give you complete
information and furnish you folder Of the
Wisconsin Central lines.
JAS e. POND.
Milwaukee. WissY
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31
e
Happy.

Mrs Fogg One can never tell what to
believe. Mrs Jones says the Wimpers
fight like cats and dogs, and Mrs. Brown
says they are the happiest couple in town.
y Fogg-I don't see as there need be any
Inconsistency In the two stories. Some
people are never, happy unless they are
quarreling. Boston Transcript.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

Itisnow claimed in Washing.
ton that the government receipts
for Decem Der will show surplus
over the expenses. The tariff re-
ceipts are steadily increasing.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

The president has signed the
bill prohibiting the importing OF
seal skins. Without the American
]markSk, the Canadian preachers
will not find the business very
profitable. -..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

North Dakota Republicans are
organizing to down the gang that
favors ignoring the liquor laws
lof the state. In s"me parts Of the
state no effort is made to enforce
the laws. n
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

Colorado has produced nearly
1922, ooo, 900 in gold this year, and
the output Of the United States
NAV reach nearly $50, 900, 600.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

Canada is anxious for some rec.
iprocity arrangements with the
United States, by which the =
tariff on white pine lumber will
be reduc ed. Lumbermen are in
Washington urging that no re.
duction be made IN the present
lumber duty. ..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

AN u f ACTUEED
realism proves SO
attractive to a Ger.
tain class of read
ers that perhaps it
Is unkind to in.
form them that
there is any other.
Thu war stories Of
u man who has
lbeel there may
seem prosy and
matter Of fact be-
side those Of the
lurid rolllancer,
but 1t is the fate
of us all who keep
moving to find
out some time in
life that '5thcre
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

France has now taken small
piece of China. And the United ted
States hesitates about even
taking Hawaii. a
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

The Dam ,cratic press are say.
ing much Of the revolt against
Hanna among the Republican leg
;slaturs in Ohio. There seems
nothing yet to warrant a fear that
Hanna will lose the support Of
those OH whom he is relying.
.Kur,z, the Republican whom
Hanna unwisely deposed Of as chair.
man Of the state committee, is do
ing about all the Republican talk.
ing against Hanna, and he seems
to have no following among the
Republican members. IA.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

The wall sof Severus, separating Eng
land from Scotland, was SO miles long and
protected by 81 forts. Il was 30 feet high.
and "a feet thick, and to tho north was.
protected by a mont 40 feet wide and 80.
feet deep.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31
Not Hanpersd.

s'Would you be mean enough to give .
bad piece of money to . blind mar1s"
'sOf course. He car. pass 1t Of with .
better conscience than can. 20 Chicago!
Record. ~, {35
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

During this year there were
1888 miles Of railro ad built IN the
Uuited States. That is. a very
slight increase over last year.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31
BriiCEFOl' Sale.

| have a large quantity Of
first, class brick for sale at my
yard, two miles west Of the
city, on Little Falls & Dakota
railroad. Prompt attention
given to mail orders.
G. "a. SPRANDEL.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31
There are new stories Of rlc '
gold discoveries in Alaska. ..t

Senator Davis urges the people
Of Minnesota TO contribute 20 the
starving Cubans.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31
IPREAC HER s OLDIERS.
'r..RsoN JACQUES AND HIS ILLINOIS,
Y & ANS or THE sEvENTv-Tt,lRD.


Copyright 1857. by American Press Assoc,
!. ~ As ciatiQN.l ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31
~ RToRIA..

ne ~ . -. $3.50 :. -
Decorah-posten., 1897-07-09
90 @angc ont uocn,
"SecorabzFotten" "Neo Nrnen"
spsr iirsoas 90 5rsoas bper ri,soo,
Eli oem gamIe Fris,
S1.25 tor Mar9ansen!

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geo Wtnen, % Srebasssgtumeret uStommer rSsn q
Gioer. "'O .
Bore Ibonnenter oil berpeo iaa e, betnbeIio
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SeSnln9 al blanoet Snbbolo, apoe Sorteainoer nor ,r,
oil 9'oe 5ortallinaerue Weo Irncr noaet efter aar,
felppnoancer. Srepe ira Gamlelauoet. "Jur 6aruu,a $,
let % 9auen." 2asnins for llnsoummen, airtelne Sitt,-'
reminder, olp. Sceorab.Yo itcm lsuerer ltuOia grS,
ira @anhlelanoet, o. ~torlBQer iaabiot mu(iot ar Ia, H.,
oerretn'na ira alIe Dele al 9anoet. ''
Ses9e Vlaoe oil inoeboloe jcncitc fmloi tqnsiou
% paaltoclige Warfeosberetnimaer.
Slacet 'enoes III 9torse (ale tire lloaaper) bper ar,,
Dag. Tor 2 Dollars Garsansen. 9ortoen alene tCiter p,
Dollar og fire Gents. os Cub l~friptioneii mua bericr iensss
olretie III os, oa 81 paa tn9en Maabe fan betale 9pmms.
llon Tor Norsesabouuenter
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e. plt aar, s1.25. eaer ct balusgar, So Gents, eQer ct
fpart War. 80 Gents.
9eeorab.Yof often Os Weo Mrmem er ueliestt
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l0n'n'en @ape Ior ben lille Gum Of 2 Tplars til Slrat o.
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Salosm9no ct aoot. biligt Slab paaifisnnes, anbefale,
SeeorabsY oitcn Os Wco Nrmen pau bet beOf.
Decorah-posten., 1897-07-09
Sem % tppenbs aapitsI.

5 g~artebsn at bsrsa sssn 9iIu fit Saptsin 0rugss oo
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o. unb.r ben bnbes snsbOubs lille S~patGrges e~tttsls ben
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% tai aIbeIes useneret til tenbe. so naur Mr. gunItuns
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Decorah-posten., 1897-07-09

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lnotu DC noie ian Nar aniddeS ocnre spaopni Tor ~
9ete nhelbreoellg. z mauac adr erflTrrpe pr,erSe
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Decorah-posten., 1897-07-09
Syamilie= SGsmiaa 9sr. 4.

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aer ira oct fipftc 1rig. Ni 81. Characterization Ianas
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fon,mem ira stmcrifa. Mi ". ", g~f9aarO- Iiaai.
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laaten.- Gnnt yiaoien. anut aaar Stat. auut %
Ertnoien-Gans Sciners. Iteo TO Siaeber. Otter ~lUlta
biaoet" oso Beirut gle Sineoeruppe al 3eoatprerne tt5D'
renoe ben norit oGnite Hresieprenr9
Tnban0:
Siot Smaaprat ON "EecorabsI \, pIeu"S Sorrets
t,ino, neo EprrGt al "7ecprab' Goiten"s llbaiper, @laoetS
Heonttprer % pprt8e NrbeiOsrot og 20 andre Bileoer. Der be.
ltrper SprretniHgef, NrbeioSpGreIler, 4resler OF aHoet lRah'
nerl, nieo s Sioer SeGt bDorl beltrtpes Ell gpisnDBiuer5 BIea'
po~roi9beoer.
Decorah-posten., 1897-07-09
ne0enaaaenOe Soqliie.

vi reOenItaaenoe Sp9er bar ri meset fore Ses
bolOnin9er, % SlbUunenter fan erbolOe famine
lom SrGmiebeSer til betpoelio neolatte Yrlier.
Decorah-posten., 1897-07-09

asnsu al %. dsniHs'

Grrtiat fra frrriss To.)
Decorah-posten., 1897-07-09

Str % tbpenbe &apittL
Mr. Danitmss @ftsnsislItab bar frrbi. Sopteinsn bapte