davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-18
Snt Radie,t Deg &at.

Sroof1yn, M.=y. II. Sult.-|Sr. Seat
leD, gtr. 338, sltlantic 9lpenue, mobnbaft,
mltrbe gei.ern 3miideu Bath uno @oneDz
Sslano bon eiuem Sai ergrifIen unb nur nit
aencuer 9toth gerettet, ba Oas Sbier ieine
Vcutp nid1t fnhreu lniipn mnIltp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-18
Stebtable 1t, Song=Srand),
Wet1,scSerScn.

sang Brand, N.~S., II. Suti. =
6anSs in BEN oiitten mo Sotels i6r llnpecn
setrieben. Otebrere beSeutenOe 0icbitdble
iino ausgefiibrt iporOcn, uno geitern abeHS
purbe IN 6iitten eigsebEedeii. GSehetnpO
lisiItan iuheil Der 9iebe babbaft Su iperpen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-18
snfalz @erta,te a,ts Msat6tmatptt.

QS a biH gt0n, II. Sull. , @eItern
Morgen I'M IL llbr fitl etn 0ionats aites
Sino aus Dem britten Stodperfe Der 9Sobz
nuns SeS 0errn S0nnlbers on Der 5isb<Sr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-18
SelfetteS WIfer.

Sarris burg, Semi, II. Suli. : &C.
fterlt itarb bier Srau Barbara 0ebart I'M M
isr hon 1Oi Sabren unS G 0fonatea. sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-18

mar Die Otntter bou 10 8iubern, hdtte AZ
Gnfel, II llrenfel uub einen llrurentel. Die
Seritorbene mar ieit 20 Sabren blino geipe~
iprr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-18
0roSe Meonttion 0er &aHees
Hreiie!

Be,fer Sfip=&atfee 23 GemtS.
Better yaemaSra= =SFafIe so GentS.
0ema blensr arabifdler &afTee 20 Gte.
Wr. 20, YSeit Baltimore StrdBe,
(,@ro6 81 em : . rter z 3 e eze omp as nte")
bel Guttle & 8nr0leb.
. <ao3r,.c )JBfeCl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-18
Yermiibte Mm;etge11.

Nm bic 50. 9abih &eaD & g.,
. r. y,r. II, SHo.8ahNraf,e.
Weine Serreu Das Oialen Der MuBeniete meIneS
Neutrality-suspicious. unb Sau5 au Der SHooit>Gde Der
oanouerz une @anoenfraSe, unsetaer 200 SuGs ia.
is Yiano Sbrer SdieerzS Saroe" fur orei
MnIride notawenois. Da Id Die @runobeftaroz
tbele oerielben tenne, NIT Der obsen 2hatate per-
buuoen, 70 enpfeble ib Sbre Sarbe init plelem Serz
sniisen. @rSebenit e..a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-18
.. 3atsse, 9erausseber.
gpe3ial .Nottie1.
8aItttatote '''f'
FIRE 9nfnrduft Wf1ife,

1-Hs zCWkkS~*SV&I Ftst,5
fire 3n(aranrt Ofkfe,
eusspejtsGde boa eoutbs nmS fSater.etr
biee @eieafhatt perii4 4ert tortmdbren6 gesen ser.
suf o6er Stabea bur6 Sranbunsliid iotpo6i IN Der
etaot, tpie i'm eanoe. ole Grten bon Gisenthum,
Dobnz, eaeens unS waaren5auier, .San6eIsslter,
TIN Bau besrtffene ober i'm Sateu ir eaouns befnos
iithe Sabr3eu9e u. (. 10.
Das Dircftoriunl beTe6t aus toIaenben Serreu:
a9m. q. s arrtion, Yrdiioenf;
Geo. U. 8iders, $. b. &apff,
Ddoib g. WtIIon, 8. Ro6t. Senftns,
Soiiab Bennington, g. Norton stenart
NrlnciS e. Sira, 9. r. Nefpcomer,
Senru Carroll. GrotIe Sorrpit,
81 St, q, Gteuart. 70. %. 1aplor,
Q8,n. n. Bruue. Ssrdel @0ben,
!ti5;f-stT = @eorae g. Sarriion.
g9plifations- sormnIare ane peieIs hItt9t iiher
eeutnr unb 9ateritrabe, ertbelt, no aud ale Huf=
trsae 1ofou erleoist Deroen. Berfberunsen psroeu
aui irseno cine riit ausenommeu. tpeie Der applia
eant rpiniten mag.
(SGu1,tSO Ut. nboooWort1s Sefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-18
Special : 0oti3em.
WQu faufe siuaer'S

WaUH lUHIt StNYtt
tttto alle atocren NdbMajdjtMett,
unb laiie ole Reparaturen belersen BON
r. u. SStIo,
81. benti d, IS @efh aft,
(Mprill5. .t2WheH) Wr. 94, @en=8eIttmDre Dreftr.
e. 9as rMmsriean @nnfe" tn 8oftou,
rubis uno Suriif9e5osen, bat init ieinen sroBen iu=
tiseu 3immern in Weu=@n9lano nibt ieines Gtetz
den leiue Gage an Der elesanten neuen 9anoperfr.
nadt es gum Oiittetpunfte Der @eibdits uno Inter
haltunas= Bldte, (166-77f&m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-18
@crst uno S5r.e,

2iperppol, II. Sali. = 9aumwOlle
unperdllbert, So.
9onbou, L. Suli. - Imerif. 8onbs,
971.-grie Sol.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-03
other hour had elapsed, the twain
was one flesh.

other hour had elapsed, the twain
was one flesh.
What WAS to be done next?
go and ask your aunt's forgive
ness, F." suggested the bridegroom.
"She left this morning."
"Well, we can go where she is"
"Alas! she will never forgive me, "
whispered Arabella.
s'Nonsense! l know she will"
elbow do you know?"
"Why, she told me so herself, yes
terday."
He could have bit his tongue { #
for making such slip. -
"Told you so herselfl Why you
were not here yesterday, and you
never saw my aunt. Wretch!" she
exclaimed, CLEAN of intelligence
breaking upon her, as she closely
scanned her husbands features, 81
see it all. Your uncle is a myth. It
was yourself in disguise / saw yes
terday," she added, betraying herself
in turn. ....aY 0aH
"Traitoressl" he cried, catching at
her last unguarded words; "It was
you who were your aunt yesterday.
| was fool not to see it. !"
For an instant the eyes of the pair
met in hatey in scorn, then turning
their backs upon each other, they
went their several ways-each, may
hap, to take counsel Of one of those
eminent legal gentlemen skilled in
the procurment of "divorces with
out publicity. I. .-. .-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-03
REVOLVING CASE OF RAPE.


On Friday last, says tho Ridgway
Democrat, Of the 5th inst, q daughter
of Philip, Wilhelm, Of st. Mary's,
aged twelve years, appeared before
Justice Brandonand made informa-
ton against her father, chatging him
with raping her twice, and enjoin-
ing her each time, under threats Of
death, to the deepest secrecy. A
warrant was accordingly issued for
the arrest Of the accused, and on
Saturday morning he was arraigned
for hearing. The story Of the girl in
brief is--that one evening about the
10th Of January, while her mother
was absent sitting up with q sick
woman, her father forced her to bed
with him, and that he then, after
much suffering on her part, accom-
plished his hellish purpose. Once
since then he sent his wife ON some
errand, and in her absence repeated
the horrible outrage. AS before
stated she was prevented from tell
ing her mother by the terrible threats
of her unnatural and fiendish father.
On Friday last, us her mother was
on the eve bf visiting the sick wo-
man again, she objected to staying
with her father alone The mother
naturally inquired why, but the girl
feared to answer in the presence of
her father. The mother pressing the
matter, she said he had twice hurt
her This answer, being vague and
unsatisfactory, the mother demanded
further information, and finally the
unfortunate girl told her story. The
brutal father endeavored to force her
to admit that the action was the result
of her solicitation. This she stoutly
denied, and declared that no forced
her to tho deed, whereupon the
wretch rushed towards her in his
frenzy, doubtless with the intention
of.killihg her; but she fed from the
house to neighbours and from there
to the JUSTICES office, where she made
the information. Upon the strength
Of this statement the prisoner was
brought hero on mail 10 await trial
for the heinous crime Of which he
stands charged. Renovo Record.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-03
IIoN. enoRdN I. Ia p0w.

BY a telegraphic dispatch received
last Friday mornings in this place,
from Umatilla Landing, the citizens
of Pendleton learned that Col. La
Dow, our fellow townsman, had been
nominated for Congress by the Dem
ocratic State Convgntion then in SEES
sion at Albany. Sundry of our citi-
zens gave vent to their hilarious feel
inga by burning considerable powder
ON the banks of the Umatil1a River.
Col. La Dow was born in Cayuga
county New York, March 1926; h6 is,
consedtiently, fdrty-eight years Of
age. In 1889 his father enigrated to
Chicago, Illinois; and in 1874 Col.
La Dow commenced the study of law,
first with S. S. Jones, OF st. Charles,
Illinois, and subsequently with Col.
Strobe, Of Woodstock, Illinois. In
1850 he was admitted to practice i'll
the Supreme CONT of Illinois. In
the same year hs moysd to Wiscon-
sin, and was Subsequently elected
District Attorney for Waupaca conn
ty In 1858 he moved to Waseca
county, Minnesota; and IN 1878
he WIS elected o member Of the house
of Representatives Of the State Legis-
lature, overcoming a Republican ma
jority. of about five hundred, and be-
ing pittcd against a strong and pop,i-
lar candidate Of the Republican par-
ty. In 1869 he moved to Umatilla
county Oregon, and in 1872 repre-
sented this county in the lower house
of the Legislature; and even strong
Republicans admit than he was avery
efficient member, and accomplished
much for Umatilla county.
Col. La Dow, if elected, will make
an active and efficient Representative.
He is possessed Of unbending integ
lity, and hence cannot be Bought up
by designing and corrupt fnen. He
is Kind neighbor, and is universally
respected and beloved in this commu-
nifty. His private character is above
reprdach. As a speaker he is not con
sidered brilliant and Aowery; but he
makes his points distinctly and clear
ly and sustains them by facts and CO
gent reasoning based upon them
which is far better, He is inclined
to be a little lazy; but, like all men
of lis build he is possessed of great
powers of endurance, and when he
once becomes really warmed up he is
a very formidable antagonist on the
hustings. We predict that every
county in Eastern Oregon will give
him good rousing majority Pm
dLeton Ttid,me.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-03

We learn, says tho jacksonville
Times, that such has been the loss OF
stock in Langell Valley, that it is es-
timated that but one head out Of every
ten will sHryive the Winter. Many
persons id this country whose only
wealth was their cattle, are nearly
bahkrupted. Stock Of all kind will
undoubtedly be much higher than IL
has bscn for some time.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-03

1t is now asGetthined, beyond q
reasonable doubt, that Secretary
Richardson's resignation will be at-
cepted within very few days. The
naming Of his successor has not yet
been made public, but there is never
reason to believe the President has
made choite. The contract under
which Mr.. Richardson becomes a
partner in the French banking house
Of John Munroe & Co. goes into
effect the last Of May.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-03
6, +, SETTLEMIERJ
ALBANY BATH HOUSED

RVgHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
fully inform the citizens of Albany and vi
Elnity that he has taken charge of this Establish
lhent, and, by keeping clean rooms and paying
ttrIat attention to business, expects to suit all
.ha4e who may favor him with their patronage.
Having heretofore carried on nothing but
Fifst-Class Hair Dressing Saloons,
He Expects to give entire satisfaction to all.
S- -Childlen and Ladies' Hair neatly cut
And shampooed. JOSEPH WEBER.
vqn9gff
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-03
scIssoRISGs.

A journalistic indignation--Pape
choler
A fisherman's labor should return
net profit. nI4
A whole family in Monticello. wero
vaccinated with the virus from u hook
ing COW, which has resulted in klep-
tomania.
A Carlo pound-keeper has resigned
because the comthon council made a
fuss about his writing "Hon" Before
his name. n
Beecher says that "many look upon
religion merely as an insurance policy
against q final loss by fire, )" which is
first-rate.
A couple in Kansas, letbly, paid
their marriage fee in butter. Some
body suggests that "tbey Belonged to
the creme de III creme. H
Perseverance ism tGlwaysrewarded
In Indiana, recently, 20 men handled
.35 cords of wood to get a rabbit,
which escaped after all.
Iowa makes much Of newly.dis-
covered adult dwarf named Ong, an
inch shorter than, Commodore Mutt
Such, at ledst, is the Ong dit.
There are two reasons why some
people don't tdind their own business,
One is that they haven't any business,
and the other Is that they haven't any
hind.
Maryland spends $40, 900 a year on
colleges and academies from which
women are excluded, and only SIS, 000
for the exclusive education of young
women.
A newspaper has just appeared Mt
Palermo, entitled Tile journal Of the
Disciples Of Satan 1t is supposed to
be m italian edition Of the Ne,e York
Herald
There are so many thieves in New
York that they propose to form So
ciety to reform some Of theirnumber,
and thus prevent their business from
being ruined.
The Topeka correspondent to the
st. Louis Democrat says: Kansas has
more politicians to the square acre
than any other State in the Union,
according to population.
The Chiago and Alton Railroad
says it cant free-pass country editors
any more, but it will sell them l 900
mile tickets at three cents mile, and
take it out in advertising.
An Indiana paper thus politely ey
presses an opinion Of q judge "He
knows Just about as much law as
mule does ofminorology-the chances
being in favor of the mule"
SO you are taking lesdons in draw
ing, Sallie? Yes, and the teacher
days mn an apt pupil, as draw
more inferences, insinuations, admir-
ers, and allowance thar any girls in
the academy.
Teacher To little boy-Well, my
boy, do you know your tables? Pupil
yes, mn'am. Breakfast table,
dinner table, and supper table The
boy goes TO the head OF The holiday
class.
A discohsolQte gShtlsmsn ii Chi
cago adveftises that the thief who
stole his well-bucket and rope will
oblige him by coming and taking the
we'll, for which hb has no use
A Kansas paper, which finds il
expediert TO ayoid personalities,
says; MRS. Garnsey, Of Fort Scott
recently fred at some burglars, and
next day one Of the aldotIhen had his
arm amputated."
A New England Yankee says he
has been investigating the origin Of
Che Granagrs, aud he finds that The
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-03

A fire at Elgin (Illindis), on the
morning of the 23d, destroyed three
of the best blocks in the business
part of the town, with nearly the
entire contents. The loss is not less
that SAT 900; insurance not ascer-
tained. The best part of the town
is destroyed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-03

"a horsel horse my kingdom
for horsev cried Il celebrated
tragedian. Would not jackass
do you as well2" imputed an affected
young man, raising III his seat.
''Yes," triumphantly exclaimed the
actor, "just step this way, sir"
Tire yoHng man sat dowh.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-03


Who WAS THE KING Henry "
once took up peasant boy behind
him, while riding alone, pretending
he would take him to see the king.
Chow shall I know the king when
lie is among SO many nobles?" said
the boy.
"You will know him by his being
Che only one who will keep his hat
on, replied Henry.
As the king trotted up to his Of
ficers, they all uncovered.
"Now, my lad, said the monarch,
(which is the king?'
"It must either you or me, an
swered the boy, "for we both have
our hats on"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-03
SOME OF BIsMIaK's MAxIMs.

When pushed to extremes l pre-
fer my shirt to my coat.
A question Of right can be settled
only with the bayonet in our Euro;
pean quarrels.
Parties and castes are mutable--
they perish, and new ones arise.
The Kings Of Prussia have never
been pre-eminently the kings of the
rich.
Whoever makes the most promises
is apt carry the election.
All classes do little smuggling,
especially the women.
A great country cannot be govern
ed by partisans.
Put Germany into the saddle and
you will find that she knows how to
ride.
Governments are like women-the
youngest please the most.
1t is not possible to hasten the
ripening Of fruit by holding lamp
underneath.
Capitalization is tyranny, more or
less.
Whoever carrief the money bag is
the peoples master.
Every country knows that peace
and security rest in the sword
Liberty is q luxury which not every
one can afford.
People are a great deal more lay-
ish when they pay put Of common
treasury that when they pay out Of
their own pockets.
--rl t-.-----. -e.---.--.-.--.-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-03

A Sunday school teacher was ex-
planning the omnipresence Of the De-
itY to his scholars, and ended by tell
ing them that He was everywhere.
Whereupon a red-headed boy ask
ed: "Is He in my poeket2' The
teacher replied that the question
was rather profane, but he would
answer, Eyes, He was everywhere.
''I've got you there" said the boy,
II amt got no pocket"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-03
K1LLING OF STEVE LownRY.

A correspondent OF the New York
HerGld, writing from Moss Neck De-
pot, Robson county, N. c., gives
the following account Of the shooting
of the last of the notorious band OF
Scuffietown outlaws. Thomas Dutton
David Holcombe and Mcneil Patter-
son, three young farmers, fired the
shots that rid the community of this
terrible bandit, for which they receive
So, 200:
The three young men above men
toned had been out searching for the
outlaw for several weeks past. They
were on this mission together on Sun
day, and about midnight approached
whisky camp on McNair's place,
where there were two wagons con
tanning whisky and tobacco, belong
ing to man named Burns, of Ran
dolph county. Here there was quite
crowd of negroes and few white
men drinking and cfousing together.
Among the number was Steve Low
cry, who seemed to have been imbib-
ing pretty freely. The young men
approached the outlaw and began to
converse with him. He made many
boasts of what he had done and what
he could do, and said that he could
show more gold than any other man
in Robinson county.
After a while the young men arose
and bade Steve good night, saying
that they were going home. After
getting well out Of range of the camp,
however, they made a detour and
crept up to within twenty yards of
where the outlaw laid. Here they
remained quiet for long time, wait
ing for shot, but we're deferred for
more than an hour by the fact that
there were others near him. Finally
they all separated, end Steve picked
up a banjo and began thumming on
it for the amusement of his friends.
One colored individual kept near to
him, but the young men were deter
mined not to loose this opportunity,
and so at given signal they all three
fred.
There was but one report from the
three guns. The outlaw jumped from
his seat and immediately fell to the
ground dead. The negro who was
near him had his ears slightly scratch
ed BY the shot, but was rejoiced to
find that he was not killed. The
young men then reloaded their guns
and advanced to the dead body,
which they secured and bore away.
A cart was hired and the body placed
on it and taken to Lumberton. 1t
was then taken to the Court House
and placed on table in the Sheriff's
Office.
Immediately there was wild com
motion in the town, and the streets
were soon filled with an excited crowd
discussing the tragedy, and all re-
ioicing that the last of the outlaws
had been killed. The body was per-
fectly riddled with balls and buck
shot. The head was perforated in
several places, and there were three
large wounds in the heart, any one
of which would have proved fatal.
The outlaw was armed to the teeth,
there being found on his person
when he was killed, a Henry rifle,
three pistols and q knife with blade
about twelve inches in length. He
was about % or 20 years of age.
Like all the rest Of the outlaws, his
earthly career has been cut short be-
fore he had reached the prime of life.
He is said to have been the most
cowardly, and at the same time the
most treacherous and vindictive, Of
them all.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-03
RATES on ADVERTISING.

Business notices IN the Local Columns, rs
cents per line, each insertion.
For legal and transient advertisements So SO
pe5sguare of IL limos, for the first insertion,
anH ri 90 Per square for each subsequent -.
sertiSh.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-03

A poem appeared in Boston paper
lately, written by a servant who
lived twenty years in family"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-03

Ayoung lady from AllegHany call
cd at a Pittsburgh bookstore the
other morning for q deck Of them
new posted kesrdsj double headers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-03

A New England Yankee says he
has been investigating the origin of
che Grangsrs, aud ho finds that The
FIRST one Eas Nebuchaduezzar
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-29

THEN AND Now-ARTICLEs Disco
vERED IN PoMPEI1.- of the most
interesting features OF the excavations
In this buried city is the discovery OF
many homely domestic articles of
which we have counterparts. It is
astonishing how many things in COM
mon use now were in use then. Here
you will see almost every kitchen
utensil, portable cooking stoves, jelly
cake and butter moulds in the imita-
ton Of birds and flowers, pots. kettles.
crooks, dishes, cups and saucers,
spoons. knives and forks. dippers,
skimmers, sauce pans, fryiug-pans,
lamps, lamp stands, hesh.hooks, bra.
ziers for chsrcoal-in q word, pretty
much every kitchen, dining.room or
chamber article found in modern use
entered into the economy OF tine daily
life of Roman antiquity. All the ar.i.
cles OF lady's toilet. including jewelry
OF all kinds, gold and silver ornaments,
corals and precious stones. wers found
in houses in Pompeii. Taken from
the retail shops we're steelyards, ba-
lances, weights and measures. From
q DOCTORS Office was recovered full set
OF surgical instruments, including
''pulikins" for extracting teeth and
trepans for drilling holes in the skull.
There is any number of shoemaker,
tailor, carpenter and blacksmith tools,
and, indeed. implements OF almost
every present mechanical operation.
Taken altogether, the collection OF
articles taken from the dead city is a
surprising revelation to every one.
showing that the ancients invented
and perfected 10000 implements and
articles OF common life which we still
use, with little improvement thereon,
and without giving them credit there.
for.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-29

A hater OF tobacco asked an old ne.
gro woman, the fumes OF whose pipe
were annoying to him, if she thought
she was Christian. Eyes, brudder, I
spect | is" "Do you believe in the
Bible?" "Yes, brndder." "Do you
know that there is passage in the
Scriptures that declares that nothing
nnclean shall inherit the kingdom Of
heaven?" Eyes, I've heard of it."
"Well, Chloe, you smoke and you can
not enter the kingdom of heaven, be-
cause there is nothing 80 unoleon as
the breath of smoker. What do you
say to that?" :'Why. spects leave
my breG behind when 1 20 dar."