davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-21
AN ExTRAORDINARY ExEcU.
TION.

A gentleman Of Jonesburg, Missou-
ri, recently returned from Texas, re-
lates an extraordinary occurrence
which took place short time since
in the Indian Nation. lie was an eye
witness of the scene. A Choctaw
Indian having committed n wilfiil
murder, was arrested, tried, and SEN
fenced to be shot to death. He asked
for twenty days in which to prepare
and visit his friends, giving his word
of honor as "brave" to return at the
appointed time, ..and wasi allowed to
go forth without guard or bail.
AT the expiration of the twenty
days, according to appointment, the
hour for the execution arrived, and
the Indian, true to his word, at the
very hour and minute galloped up to
the place where the sextence was to
be carried out, in company with three
of his sisters and brothers, all appear
ing as cheerful as though they had
come to dance or frolic. The cof-
fin was then brought on the ground,
but some one remarked that it was
too small, upon which one of the
doomed Indians brothers told him to
lay down in it and measure, which he
cheerfully did, and laughingly said,
at fits all right" The crowd mean
while appeared to be in the most
cheerful spirits, and cracked jokes and
laughed. At last, when all was
ready, the doomed man was ordered
to sit on the ground. A handkerchief
was then then placed over his eyes by
his sister. While the Sheriff held one
hand, one of the condemned Indians
brothers held the other on each side
Of him. The Deputy Sheriff then
stood in an old house about ten steps
in front of the condemned, with a
rifle. From some cause the rifle went
off accidentally, the bullet passing up
through the roof of the house. The
Indian, believing he was shot, drew
himself and shnddered, but did not
speak or move from the spot. A
black mark was made over the In
dams heart with spittle and powder
by his brother while the Deputy
Sheriff reloaded his rife, and at a Civ
en- signal he took steady aim, fired,
and pierced the centre of the mark
The Indian, with a few struggles, fell
back dead, with his brother and the
Sheriff still holding his hands. No one
seemed to be in the least affected, ex-
cept the doomed Indians mother,
who shed tears but was told to "shut
up" by her son, that all was over
Thus ended the extraordinary execu-
ton.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-21


LORENZO Dow, the itinerant preach
er, so famous for his eccenticity,
commenced his sermon on one occa-
sion by reading from st. Paul, q can
do all things" The preacher paused,
took off his spectacles, laid them on
the open Bible, and said, "No, Paul,
you are mistaken for once; I'll bet
you five dollars you can't, and stake
the money" At the same time put
ting his hand in his pocket, he took
up his spectacles again, and read
through Jesus Christ our Lord"
"Ah Paul." exclaimed the preacher,
snatching up the five dollar bill, and
replacing it in his pocket-""that's a
different matter; the bets withdrawn" |"
There is an old anecdote of stJem-
my Twitcher,n the celebrated Earl of
Sandwich, that he once laid heavy
wager that he would invite to dinner
six persons, and that each of them
would have corkscrew in his pocket.
The wager was accepted; the per-
sons We're invited, and duly came
and after dinner my lord produced a
choice bottle of wine which he was de-
sirous to decant. "Has any gentle
man a corkscrew. Instantly the six
persons produced each a corkscrew,
and 81 Jemmy Twitcher" won his wager.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-21
her, and would have taken her hand,
but she repulsed him. j
'Don't touch me-" she said, you

but she repuised him. t j
"Don't touch me!' she said, you
"" ~
She tried to pronounce the harsh
word, but memories of the golder
hours of her courtship overwhelmed
her, and she burst into tears
"For Gods sake, what does this
meanY Rosaltha, won't you speak to
meY What is this mystery What
does this woman want here ~ e8oi
lie turned to confront Dorothy, but
her face was still hidden, and her sobs
filed the room. Rosaltha il was who
commanded herself and spoke first
''Here is your wife, ask her." she
said, pointing to Dorothy. @From
this hour, Elleray Trafford. yon. are
no more to me than if you had never
crossed my path" q
As though by an inspiration, and
without any process Of logic, Elleray
strobe up to, where Dorothy was weep.
ing.
"Who are you, woman % he cried,
and laid a strong arm upon her slender
shoulder. g
The head was still bowed. Shame
or fear or anguish still caused that
gentle face to be concealed, although
the sobs came fast and thick. et
Elleray paused once more, looking
first at one woman and then at the
other, in what Rosaltha took to be the
well.affected extremity of surprise.
A second time he laid his hand upon
the woman's shoulder, and this time
with still rougher hand.
Who are you?' he shouted.
"Speak, Or"
"Me? o., I'm Dick !" exclaimed a
voice, almost inaudiblc through it's
smothered laughter, and the next mo-
mcnt his head was thrown back, and
peal after peal Of almost irresistible
laughter rang through the parlor.
Elleray and Rosaltha stood there
like people in dream, utterly failing
at first to comprehend the situation.
Meanwhile, there sat their visitor, ev.
cry moment exploding with fresh
volley, and pointing and gesticulating
at them in most unladylike manner.
Don't speak to me ! don't come
near me p he exclaimed, his face grow
ing scarlet with laughter. II shall
split i know / shall o, what fun
What larks! BY jingol said I'd
make yon pay for disappointing me,
and so I have. Miss Dorothy Dill.
worth Elleray's first wife o, YOU
two simpletonsl o. it is too good
Don't interrupt me, please. Let me
have my laugh out"
OFF he went again into another Sc
rics of explosions, and Elleray and
Rosaltha, having nothing else to do,
followed him, at length understanding
how matters stood. Yes, it was Dick
his naturally girlish features com
pletely disguised in his borrowed fem
mine apparel. He had missed the
train which was to have taken him to
the wedding; had arrived some hours
after it was over; had left home after
sending his brother letter calculated
TO deceive him as to his whereabouts;
had stolen quantity of his sister
Lucys disused clothes, in order TO act
his part, and stayed at the hotel all
night, in order to watch his chance in
the morning.
Half an hour afterwards he went up
stairs and soon made his appearance
IN the attire of his sex.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-21

HENRY WARD BEEcHER ON LOVE-
Years ago, from one of Beecher's
marvellous inspirational efforts, we
jotted down the following beautiful
and truthful delineation of the differ
ent forms of love. 1t could scarcely
be excelled. He says: ",The lower
forms of love are rude, brief, and
sleneerly fruitful. It is the yearn-
ing of one toward another, without
any offices of reason .interposed: it is
the love of the udder, and not of the
heart. Love springing from that
part of the mind which is nearest to
God, in sympathy with the spiritual
and eternal, is an electrical connec-
ton with heaven, itself, and emits its
flashes and its inspirations. None
can truly and wholly love, except
those whose life is the unfolding of
their whole nature on tie plane of
Christianity. A full and perfect
love, then, is one in which two ma
lures match each other in every fac
ulty, so that moral life is reciprocal; ;
so that thought-life is interchange
able; so that taste-life is harmonious;
SO that affectional life is competitive
and stimulating; and so that all the
under-faculties are sohered and train
ed, and brought into unison, by the
religious nature. Two full beings,
each provocative of all that is true,
and sweet, and right and kind, and
noble-these are, in the divine sense.
lovers. From he s'Ideal Woman
hood" an the Overland Monthly.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-21

The special correspondent Of the
Cincinnati CsouaDserciuz, II. r. Red
field, gives the following picture of
deso1ation near Columbia, s. c.:
I walked out some three miles from
the city and was directed by some
children to a hill on the, right of the
road, where are the rnins of Wade
Hampton's famous residence--famous
becuse beautiful and costly, and the
former home home of the most distin-
guished descendent of very distin-
guished3 family Before the war the
Hamptons were the. first of the first
families in South Carolina, having de-
scended from long line of ancestors,
wealthy and warlike The old origie
nal Hampton was 70 Revolutionary
General, and the family has since kept
up the reputation he has gained as
fighting stock. 1 turned from the,
road up among the trees as directed.
and in short time came to the ruins.
The building site was magnificent.
From the top. of this. hill or rise of
ground the country spreads out before
you, visible in all directions. To the
west Columbia lays enshrouded in
trees, and to the east and north a
landscape of rare loyeliness presented
itself But the looks of the place it.
self were in sad contrast with what
could be seen from it. Nothing is
left of what was once an elegant man.
sion but four stout pillars and a great
mass of biackened brick thrown into
a confused heap. The house was
large, and is said to have been filed
from cellar to garnet with all that was
costly and historic. Here were gath
cred the trophies and heirlooms Of one
of one of the Oldest, wealthiest, and
most distinguished families in the
South. But in the month of February,
1864, this house and its contents were
reduced to ashes by the cavalry of
Sherman's army Hampton has never
rebuilt, having been reduced to the
verge of bankruptcy by the war. The
surrounding grounds were once beau
tiful, and remnants of their beauty
remain to this day. 1t is said that
Hampton expended about 10000 in
laying out and identifying these
grounds. All around the ruins of the
house are walks and drives shaded by
the numerous trees and shrubbery
which grow SO luxuriantly in the
Southern cline. But for seven years
these grounds have been used as a
common. Cattle roam over them at
pleasure, and no one seems to care to
prevent it, The shade trees have
stiff and rank and out of shape. The
cedars and pines and box trees sadly
show the need of attention, though
they are still beautiful. The flowers
are nearly all killed out, only now one
blooming here and there, making the
surrounding desolation still more i'm
pressiye. Imagine that which was
once a miniature Garden of Eden
turned out to the cattle, the shrubbery
eaten down, the flowers and small
plants trampled down, the trees un-
trimmed, the graveled walks grown
up with weeds and brambles, the
hedges broken and scattered, and you
have some idea of .Millwoodn now.
There were a row of frame houses
near, once the servants apartments,
but now deserted. Desolation and ST.
Ience reipned suDreme eiA.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-21
A disconsolate citizen of New {

A disconsolate citizen of New Or
leans put the following question to
one of the papers published there:
ssMr Edytur-That what Iwish to ask
you is whether strychnine. what the
police gives to dogs won't pizen the
human being after sassingers has
been fried. Please put in the paper
how this is, for if fried strychnine, is
pizen. go again sassingers. Yours,
till poison" !"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-21
RIOT n NEW YORK.

~ E8 ORh, July IZ.---ADCut 0di1-
past z O'Clock the Orangemen formed
on Twenty ninth street, Eighth ave-
nue.. At the same time the Twenty
second Regiment, underaC Colonel Por-
ter, marched past and formed line on
Eighth avenue, when they loaded
with ball-cartridges. The Sixth Regi-
ment took up position to. the north
of Twenty-second street. The oil ,e
were posted on the west. The ap-
parent intention was to have the Or
angamen marcn between two files
They presented a small appearance
numbering about two hundred. They
had two banners-one, the Stars and
Stripes and another bearing pic
ture of William of Orange on horse
back, and a small one, with the In
scription, american. Freemen, fall
in ~ The police made rush on the
mob, and it was feared a general row
would take place, but it was quieted,
and at three. o'clock the signal for
starting was given. The procession
started, and twice was attacked by
The rioters, who were quickly put to
fight by the police. A large number
of rioters were clubbed and taken
prisoners. On Twenty y-sixth street
the Ninth Regiment charged the mob
with fixed bayonets, and several per-
sons, were killed and wounded
among them one woman. Col. James
Fisk, Jr., was at the head of his regi-
ment, and had his ankle broken with
club early in the affray. Captain
Spencer of the Ninth Regiment was
killed by his own, men while firing
into the rioters. Lieutenant Page of
the Ninth Regiment advertising
agent for the Grand Opera House)
was mortally wounded. Between
Twenty-fffh and Twenty sixth streets
the mob fired three shots at the
procession. The military returned
the fire, killing eight and wounding
thirteen. Two boys and lady were
shot. Sixteen citizens and three SOL
diers were killed.
Coming down the Eighth avenue,
corner of Twenty-third street, the
Eighty-forth Regiment fired on the
mob, killing twelve. One policeman
was shot dead.
LATER.
The fight on Twenty fourth street
and Eighth avenue was more severe
than at first reported. Over one
hundred and fifty of the mob were
certainly killed and wounded.-
Among the troops known to be killed
besides those already reported. are
Captain Barth, a Sergeant and two
privates of the Ninth Kegimunt.
New YORK, July 12-10 Pm
About forty persons were killed dur
ing the riot to-day. The total num-
Der of wounded is unknown, but fifteen
are known to be mortaIly wounded.
At the Sixteenth Precinct there were
sixteen dead bodies this evening
They were removed to the Morgue.
At the Twenty-nsnth Precinct there
were four dead bodies. 10 a-9s
The Orange procession broke MP on
Fourth avenue, opposite the Cooper
Institute. The Orangemen put their
badges and regalia in their pockets,
and; mingling with the crowd, quietly
dispersed. The police took charge of
the Orange banners. ss r
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-21
THE HISTORY OF A LIFE.

Day ,dawned: Wifhi1 eurtained room,
Filled t. faintness with perfume,
lady lay, ut peint Of DOOM
Day closed A child had seen the light;
Butfrsthe lady, fair and bright,
She rested In undreamipg night. .e
Spring rose The lsdy's graye was green /;
And near it afterwards was seen
"A gentle boy, nth thougbtfai nein.
Years fed: lie wore manly face
And struggled in the Worlds rough race,
And won, at last, q lofty place.
And then-bs died., Behold before ye,
Hnfnanfty's poor sum and story,
Life--desfh-sBd all that is Of glory.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-21
A REFRESHING SUMNER DRINK

a REFRESHING SUMNER DRINK
A friend states that the most thirst
quenching drink that he found during
the unusually hot summer was strong
cold black tea, to which lemon Juice
and sugar were added in quantities to
suit the taste. We have often used
cold or iced tea, and found it an ex-
ceedingly grateful summer beverage.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-21

sThe Fire Place. Is the name of q
drinking saloonin Chicago. Any one
can get warm by it for ten cents, or
red-hot for quarter.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-21

A young and beautiful German
lady, at Blairsville, Ind, recently
drank 56 glasses of beer in honor Of
Napaleon's surrender.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-21
ALBANY BATH HOUSE!

yUyHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT.
fully inform the citizens of Albany and vi
cinity that he has taken charge of this Establish
ment, and by keeping clean rooms and paying
strict attention to business, expects to suit all
those who may favor him with their patronage.
Having heretofore carried on nething but
First-Class Hair Dressing Saloons,
he expects to give entire satisfaction to all.
Esr Childicn aud Ladies' Hair neatly cut
and shampooed. JOSEPH WEBER.
v3n33tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-21

To young ladies-Keep your eyes
wide open before marriage, but half
shut afterward.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-21

A Niagara Falls hackman has s30-
900 mansion in Boston.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-21
WHAT GREELEYKNowS
..,,H. ABOUT FARMING.

Mr.. Greeley, on his farm, keeps a
running account with his hens, double
entry. When a hen lays an egg she
runs around the bases, and when she
strikes the home base, where the
book-keeper is located, she sings out,
''tally one,n or staIly two" as the
case may be, because some of them
are repeaters, and the book-keeper.
gives her credit, and charges her. for
her meals. In this way Horace can
tell what hens are Sinking, and how
much he makes on each hen. He
says his experience is that roosters
are glaring fraud, putting on style
around, and never laying an egg once
in two weeks.
Grant gave his buffalo bulls. away
right off. He says it. was all owing
to Greeley, who insisted upon it that
they must be under-drained, and the
durn things got their humps up about
it.
Some one wrote Horace Greeley
inquiring if guano was good to put ON
potatoes. He said it might do for
those whose tastes had become yitiat-
ed with tobacco and rum, but he pre-
ferred gravy or butter.
An anxious farmer having written
to that accomplished agriculturalist,
Horace Greeley, complaining of the
wet season, and asking what can be
done to insure crop, the great agri-
culturalist responds in his sweetest
humor, advising liberal use of Eng
ish red herrings or Dutch pretsels,
and ventures the assertion that they
will create q dryness without fail.
An Elmira farmer wrote Mr.. Gree
ley for his experience in raising geese
for market. Horace said there was
no trouble at all about it if the Cos
lings were not weaned too young. He
says they should be allowed to run
with the old COW. and suck until their
horns get out an inch or two, when
they will be hardy enough to pack
and salt down for market.
The Troy IN. Y Times IS respon-
sihle for the statement that couple
were married the other day, at Plains
field, Ostego County, partook Of their
wedding dinner in Winfield Horkim-
er County. took tea IN Bridgewater.
Oneida County, and were al the time
under the same roof. The house
stands "across the lines.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-21
vERTISE ENTS.
JOHNS g. GABY,
scIo, OREGON.
Real Estate Dealers

II AND, IMPROVED OR UNIMPR0VED,
i is cheaper in the Forks of the Santian
than 10 any other part Of the State.
E4-Inqure of J. II. JOINS, Marion Station.
or of DANIEL GABY. Scio. Linn county.
v6n33tf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-10-04

3wtite AlaNe: Sa&aatiren, ptisn, Ssans
rtie. S6.siben, da:etismus. Sinsantsrritt.'
@rfe &ldhs Tudhahirtn u. EsFuistn, 2,
Ben. Sstnes. 9eftitr, gtssrastts, Eeati5, 9
Sinsup.erri4t. :
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-10-04
st. 5obannrs Goaesium,
prairic on Gbicn, lsis. '"''
Inter Ssitnng Der 9rilli4en Sraoer.
St. Donatus, jackson Co, low

. Der 3rst eisss 5aaitutts 10, ser Suasas pra.sir su
Sbiens une Zee sdrj.n Isrtreaers cine 6eeseuent M bic.
ten, cine grant ltde, aaf Gle @runsiass Ger REF ZION terubsn.
&c Grjiesuus III ersalter. N''i3"'
Die Page hes G~sissiunis III unieey.rpHss tirH6tliA Ter
@Gureee,t, Ssauer,li6itit nne S6onss: Ger Seeneris.
Das @ebduse ia srss nas teau.,u tirseriatst; itirs sche,
tns eeAeit, I'M taFtise NIT Gaetn ~ terittta rae ,un
Wsblitin ans Gsuisrt Ter Stussn,sa beitrassn iaua aud
IN "a mn etes sen rtitsn uni ttrrli6e a SvtelpIissr.
Der StIeieaeurfas umiaft Sats, fsas ser5buliA in COT
itsitn stlebrt rtrt, ane 10 In stsr Gepattsnrtats ~sisastbsilt:
IN sas unttre giitltrt. Sanssis,ihtaftaitliae urs Mae
mite Der rteurert. FHGHQ I'D 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-10-04

NNS ""tSt V0SHSiS 81 upIlltB VIZ
Sdtfe uno ities an eas osutI5e 9anc,
no er laut brdIenc aueS 9esenoe Iudt,
UNI IS gu psri4lirssn. Sa,--eer SOB III
in eas Gei6 setommsn, uno earum miro
eas aei6 iterben. Sbn aber, ben norpis
idn SauL Der iein @Oli ,pei Spannsn
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-10-04
TleiiblaSem.

p9.tasn 9rtnrsts xns St!anutsa made Id sisrunit bic
asjess. sai ID aastr mtintm 5lsti4lastn au Sspa etrat
ard Hod sirsa anssrsn In ueHtn tstnsr 5aut,
s~t8eHlbtr BEN ). Barb saulbaufe
ns.a~ babe, sns ass iril4s nas srrdu@ertes Esi$.
Soms!t Dhrfs &c. ian 0erfsxf bsItsn peres.
Or. Weamsihsp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-10-04
Maeemeine Meaalatieaea.

eer ltsterridt tssinnf am era,a Rpatss int a.pt,mber
a1l l6liest am sttta SuG.
Gin sater hiiIitr asaraeter pirs ven i,s.s Id our auf.
nssme NsIstnsta %sssrsert.
Seer Staeeni nire lei itinsm Sinirit ,ssrlit sue In "a,
Departeinsn emf uns st slaNt ssitst sts i.iaen j~asi3ioten an.
semedtn fne.
dne vsn cen stustaitn sssraut,en Basr fns sv Gn-
dot ses Iireetert antsrwSrisn.
0tridts rtrssn a1s srti Dl,nits an bic G,t,ru seians, sssr
an bic Dermaneu Ter emssntta. YIN sieit user ss 8siunp.
bot. Setrasen aue Ssrtifrint isrer Spbns Deer Heanstl iu
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-10-04
Sr. BeMeeict, 44ettor.
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