davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22
Two Men Make One Man.

One Of the pioneer settlers of Ken
tuck was Mallory Robert Benham. His
name is associated with the thrilling
stories about the "Bloody Ground" one
Of which seems the climax OF romantic
adventure. He was once left wounded
on the ground by his defeated compan-
ions, who had been ambusled by a SUI
perior force of Indians. Both thigh bones
were shattered, and the Indians were all
around; but, fortunately, he was hidden
by the branches of fallen tree.
The evening Of the second day per-
ceiving racoon descending tree near
him, he slot it, hoping to devise some
means of reaching it, when he could
kindle fire TO cook it. Scarcely had the
report of his gun sounded when he heard
human cry near.
Surprising it to be an Indian, he has
tily reloaded his gun, in expectation of
soon seeing an enemy. Again he heard
the mournful sound, but much nearer;
yet be ventured not to reply.
A third exclamation now came in tone
Of impatience, which made Benham know
that it came from white man, therefore
he answered the cry, and the town men
soon found each other.
The stranger had escaped from the
battle field with both arms broken by a
shot from the enemy's rifle. The circum-
stance was peculiar.
One with broken limbs, unable to
walk, the other with shattered arms, I'M
able to load or shoot u gun; thus one was
able to supply the others wants. Ben
ham could kill game, while his new
friend could 60 in search of it and bring
it to him to cook.
At first great difficulty was found in
getting water, but Benham at length took
his hat, and placing the rim between his
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22
Maud Aid The Cricket.

Good night, little Maud" softly said.
AS tucked her up in her littls bed
"Good-night, dear mamma" she said to me !;
Pm Just as sleepy as can be-"
But scarcely had shut the chamber door
When her eager voice called me back once
more:
go mammal" she said. "wtat is it I hear?
That strange little noise so sharp and queer%'
/ listened, and told her all was still,
Save merry cricket piping shril1
he Is hid away in the closet here
To sing you to sleep, my Maudie, dear"
Then Maud sat up in her nightgown white,
And her eyes grew big and round and bright.
"New, mamma, please move my little bed
Right up to the closet door," she said.
"Poor little fellow! he wants to speak,
But all he can say is creak, creak, creak!
And | want to tell him hear his song,
And ask him to sing to me all night long"
'Pll leave the door open,' I said, 'part way.
And let the cricket hear what you say.
Now, while 90 to your baby brother,
Two little crickets may sing to each other"
Ihcard no more from the little pair:
And WREN again crept up the stair,
Over the household was silence deep
Maud and the cricket were both asleep.
But when sleepy time came to Maud next
night,
She battered about like a fairy white;
Pceped into the closet and over the floor,
"To find her dear little cricket once more.
he was not to be seen in any place,
And Maud lay down with mournful face;
When beneath her crib voice piped clear;
'Creak, creakity, creak! Pm here Pm here!"
Then Maudie screamed with surprised de-
light;
And she always thought from that self.same
night
That crckets can hear when little girls speak,
And mean great deal by their "creakity
creak."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22
To GetRla OF N old In cellars.

A correspondent recently asked US for
simple and affeetual remedy for fungus
and mold in cellars. A German agricul-
tural journal gives the following: Put
some roll birthstone into pan and set
fire to it; close the doors, making the
cellar as nearly alright as possible for
two or three hours, when the fungi will be
destroyed and the mold dried W. Re-
peat this simple and inexpensive opera
ton every two or three months, and you
will have your cellar free from all parasi-
teal growth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22
for she seemed glad to hear it, and helped
Ia. to pack few things and set off in

for she seemed glad to hear it, and helped
To- to pack a few things and set off in
ime to catch the morning train.
It was three hours journey, they
seemed three years to me. for the nearer
got to ny husband the more impatient l
was to see him. At last we got to Mel
ton, a largish town. Of course as I was
not expected, there was no one to meet
me, SO took fly to Mrs. Cartwright's
house, where / arrived about three
o'clock
I learnt afterwards that Andrew was
with his mother in the little drawing
room when l drove up, but, thinking I
was only visitor, he escaped into anoth-
er room; SO [ found my mother-ir-law
alone.
By her side were some of my husband S
socks which she was darning. socks
which had handed over to the servants
to mend, and which I now longed to
snatch away from his mother His desk
stood open, a letter to me, which he was
writing, lying On it.
The servant announced me as Mrs
Andrews, my voice falling as l gave my
name, SO that Mrs. Cartwright he'd up
her hands in asstonishment when she saw
who it was.
"My dear Kelly! Has any thing hap
pened9 How i'll you look! What is i,?"
she exclaimed.
II want my husband" I gasped, sink
ing on to chair, for thought should
have fallen. Without another word Mrs.
Cartwright lett the room; feel sure now
she guessed all about it, and can never
thank her enough for 1orbearing to wor-
ry me with questions as to what had
come for.
She came back in few moment with
glass of wine. which she made me drink
off, saying she wonld send him to me at
once if took it. l complied, and she
went to fetch him; in another minute I
heard bis step outside the door, and then
he come in.
"Nelly, my love my darling what it
it, he cried, as l rushed into his out
stretched arms, and hid my face on his
breast, sobbing bitterly. For some mo
ments could not speak; at last recoy
cred myself enough to sob out:
20, Andrew, my love! my dear love /!
Ss'AA J W. S'SA Aoi CIV AA0' Call1I W. dSh
you, and to tell you | can't live without
you" would have said more, but his
kisses stopped my mouth; and when at
length he let me go, there were other
tears upon my cheeks besides my own.
That was the happiest hour or my life,
in spite of nv tears; and before my mo-
Their in-law again joined us, which she
directly avoided doing till dinner time,
had poured out all l had to tell into my
husbands ears; and had learned from
him that lie left me to try what effect his
abserce would have on me, forhe had
felt for some time that my pride was the
great barrier he had to overcome to win
my love.
He had judged right. He was too
generous to tell me how much he had
suffered from my indifference, but
know it must have grieved him terribly
He is different man now, he looks so
happy, and know he would not change
places with any one on earth. We went
ba k to the rectory the next day, but we
could not persuade Mrs. Cartwright to
come with US; she said We were best
alone, and think she was right.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22
When You Were Seventeen.
When the hay was mown,

When the hay Was mOwn,
In the years long ago,
And while the Western sky was rich
With sunsets rosy glow,
Then hand in hand close-Gnked we pass
The dewey ricks between,
And l Was and-twenty,
And you were seventeen.
Your voice was lew and sweet,
Your wavy hair was brown;
Your cheek was like the wild red rose
That showered its petals down.
Your eyes were like the blue speed well,
With dewy moi>ture's sheen,
Whenl was one-and-tWenty,
And you were seventeen.
Tie spring was in our hearts,
And all its hopes were ours;
Andwe were children in the fields,
Among the opening flowers,
Aye; life was like a summer day
Amid the woodland green,
For was one-and-twenty,
And you were seventeen
The years ave came and gone,
With sunshine and with shade,
And silvered is the silken hair
That DER your shoulders strayed
In many soft and hayward tress-
The fairest ever seem
When was one-and twenty,
And you were seventeen.
Though gentle changing time
Has touched you in his fight;
Your voice has still the old sweet tone.
Your eye the old love-light.
And years can never change
The heart you gave,I ween,
When l was one-and-twenty,
And you were seventeen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22

companions teeth, directed him to wade
into the river and dip the hat into the
water by sinking his head underneath.
The man who could walk was thus en-
abled to bring water.
In few days they had killed all the
squirrels and birds within reach, and the
man with the broken arms was sent out
to drive game within reach of Benham's
gun.
Fortunately wild turkeys were abun.
dant and easily driven In this manner
they supported themselves for several
weeks, until their wounds healed so as to
permit them to travel.
On the 9th of November they saw a
fatboat moving down the river. Benham
instantly raised his hat upon stick and
cried loudly for help. The crew, however,
mistook them for Indians, and paid no
attention to their signals of distress, but
rapidly made for the opposite shore.
Benham saw them pass with feelings of
despair, for winter was approaching. At
length, after the boat had passed them
nearly half d mile, he saw canoe put off
from it and cautiously approach the Ken
tuckey shore, accommodating with great
care.
Again be called loudly upon them for
assistance, mentioning his name and using
every means to make known his condi-
ton.
A considerable delay and much reluc.
lance on the part of the boat crew, the
canoe at length touched the shore; and
Benham and his companion were taken on
board in pitiable condition, almost en-
tlrely destitute Of clothes, one hobbling
on clutches, the other unable to raise his
hands.
They were Immediately taken to Louis
vile, where clothes were obtained, and
every kindness snd attention shown them
by their neighbors and friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22
The Grenudiers.

Translated from Heine.
For France two grenaders held their way.
Had prisoners been in Russia;
And sorroWful men they were, when they
The frontier reached of Prussia
For there they heard of a dire event.
How the world 'gainst France had risen,
Grarade arnaee had shattered and shent,
And taken her Emperor prisoner.
They mingled their tears, these two grenaders
10 the sad tale ever returning;
"Oh would, said one, that my DAYS vera
done!
My old wounds, how there're burning!"
" ALPS u p said the other; "and sooner than
not
I would die like you, never doubt me;
But wife aud child at h one I've got,
And they must starve without me!''
Hang wife and child 1t is something moro.
And better far, that pant for
MY Emperor prisoner! My Emperor!
Let them go beg what they want forl
" If die just now, as lis like may
Then, cOmrade, this boon grant me,
Take my body with you to France away,
And in Frances dear earth plant me-
The Croi1 d. Honneur, with its crimson
On my heart see that you place 1t;
Then give me my rifle in my hand,
And my sword, around me braceit
$50 will lie, and listen all ear,
Like sentinel, low in my bed there,
Till the roar of the cannon some day hear,
And the neigh of the steeds as they tread
there
:" Then I'll know tits my Emperor riding byi
The sabres ring sharply that tend him;
And out from my grave full armed snring I,
The Emperor! I will defend him!"
Theodore Martin in Blaek0ood
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22

How funny! If you see a merchant
studying up the sailing days of foreign
steamers, you form high opinion of his
business; but if cashier does it you
draw your deposit from his bank il
Courier.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22

st. Erremond said: Alteration is
greater enemy to the face than the small
pos.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22

TIanslated from Heine.
For France two grenadiers held their way.
Had prisoners been in Russia;
And sorrowful men they were, when they
The frontier reached of Prussia
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-27
The 9rmorrat.
DEMoCRArIC plArronsI.


The following platform of principals
was adopted BY the Democratic Terrific
raj Convention, held at Vancouver
Last week:
l. That we arc unalterably opposed
to the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the Territory
and are in favor of State government
at the earliest moment our population
and wealth viii justify the same.
?. That we are unqualitiedly in fav-
or Of the extension of time for the
completion Of the main line and branch
Of the Northern Pacific Railroad, and
that We recognize as enemies of theprop-
ertv Of our people all who oppose such
extension.
5. That the improvement Of the
Columbia. Snake and other great rivers
Of our Territory, emptying into the
sea, are national works, which should
be prosecuted to an early completion.
& That We recognize the mutual
dependence of labor and capital, and
deprecate all attempts to antagonize
them in the combination Of capital to
control and the strikes of labor to re-
sist this control as destructive of the
true interests Of both.
.. That :he present business de-
preston and the wide spread distress
thn ughoUt the Union Is chiefly attrib
Utable to unwiSe measures of finance
f'r which the Republican party is
wholly responsible.
s. That the policy of the govern
Iaent Ia relation TO the Indian tribes on
this coast, the experience of the past
demonstrates to be q failure and
change therein IS imPeratively deman-
ded; such an abandonment Of the reser-
vation system as viii insure the break
ing up Of the tribal relations Of the In
dian. or consolidation of all the res
ervations into one with military control,
In order that the annual raids of the
hostile bands and the murder of oar
citizens may be effectually checked, the
peaea and prosperity of the Territory
requires
:. That the libesiies Of our nation
rest IN the intelligenc It's citizens,
and that our eoInu b system
cannot be overesiimat s. can too
much care be bestowed t5 make 1t more
hberal and perfect.
s. That our nation IS to be congrat-
ulated that In none of the great sister
hood of States, Federal bayonets are
used to enforce the Laws, Tut al are
once more moving along harmoniously
under the government, established by
the free suffrages of It's people, and up
held by their patriotism, and devotion
TO liberty.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-27
TaE csEsg or 4 EGIsEB vol.AA.

No man mdi prosper b. has III.
re q raiIlsd ~0snssa rl,yn him
a.irdeUer Of the body ea,i be tried
s.lri executed bg toe waff.,z. !aa, buI
the iaurderef of TIC s.3ei j. Effed bs
heavens iitS, alid il.ss exts-..staI i q,
si.r - dlyiue Jas i.- .8*,s Befaee
saai Tbs as SIR fes.a.l is- ies baud
= 1s aatiftsi gal. a. ef.t uiGts
sssss..ss ara sis-u -. .taolie rils.
a1af',sf c9is' fas,aai f.ete 2ss
tii'y sssi.y pesisss ~. "a si.,s,l,.t. ihf
iio..oe nss hcobeii aud -il-.f.s y a. aIoira-
log sneh as fey kso* lI4if ssi..a that
mother and child were 0pb dead, the
rest 0f the family must pe,Gorm the
last Office Of burial ard bear the family
Shame. a haunted house! A ruined
home-Iod the architect and the man
aEoiier. The curse IS tisers and the de-
stroyer CANNOT
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-27

In discussing the Indian war, the
Reese River RereiLe has the following
regarding our fellow townsman: Cen
eral Conner, next to General Crook, is
the best Indian fighter who has ever
been engaged in that kind Of warfare
IN The far West. His principle Of fight
ing In'lians is to fight them Indian
iashiola-that Is, by ambush, surprise
and cunning, showing no quarter, and
Staying men, women and children. In
1864 CT 60 he tackled the Bannoeks,
and fou. .ht with them one engagement.
bieh Was decisive enough 10 make
them sick Of war. The battle fed was
on the banks Of Bear river, in North
err Utah. The Indians we're camped
on one side Of the stream, and Connor
aud bis men on the other. The details
Of the attack being arranged, the troops
forded the stream in the night, with
Connor at their head, and came down
Ike thousand Of brick on the camp
of the sleeping and unwary Bannocks
The orders were to show 40 quarter.
aud none was shown. The Indians
were cut down as they rushed alright
~ from their wiekiups, and shot while
deeing for their lives, and in short
space Of time the plain on which the
camp was pitched was strewn with
dead and dying Indians. When the
bnmanitarians IN the East-wbo fancy
that the Indian Of the Wet Is a poor.
abused angel-on learning Of this bat
tie. raised the cry Of harbarity, Cennor's
reply was that nits will grow to be lIce,
and if you want to keep down the lice
you must kill she nits. Those very nits
that Connor and his men slew on Bear
river, had they not been killed, would
how be lice, and be muudsring white
men and tOrturing and outraging their
wives aud children in the present Ban
mock Sar-BllLett1s.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-27

cEsER1L CoNNoR as An INDIAN FIGHT.
En-.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-27
READ This

TT voc WISH TO ENGAGE IN A GOOD. WELL
establiabcd, growing and paying business call ard
ee y Carter Go. a their DOOR, SASH AND
ell oneialf, the whole of their factory property
zeal and personal very accommodating TERMS 70 al
,eceptc purchaser. For particularly. sppiy 20 OF ad
lr.... tho I'm. On IN. r.r.lIlll...
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-27

WILL sUPPLY THE BEST MEATS AT
w times and vii strive 70 please Al xho peiEon
us.
R3The highest eass fEioe paid FOR Ped, Pork, Mn
ton and Veal sI3n1otE
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-27
DIR. ASHTON,

II EREBY NOTIFIES HIS FRIENDS, AND THE
public generally that he has returned I'd Albany,
and resumed the practice Of his profession.
Office in Parrfshs Building first q Ferry st. sec
ond floor, where he may be found At all hours day or
night when not abseHt on professional buslIess.
nd
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-27
DR.. SAGE's CATARRH REMEDY

produces radical e'trrs Of the worst cases of cafa
no matter of bow lens standing. The liquid rgnedy
PLERcE'a Douciie. Jta 8 the only form Of inatru-
menE yet invented with which fluid medicine can be
carried HIGH up and FEHFEcrbH AITTIED % all
rafts u the affected nas1 passages, aud tie ehnfn-
hcr5 or cavities communicating thercwtt, In which
forc5 ami ulcers ffeqnentiy exist and from which
tlc catarrhal disrhargc erigcry procccda It's ii=9
- Pleasant and easily HndrfEtood, from dirreftqns
accompanying each Instrument Dr.. sAoE's Ca
farrii kruicdy cures reccnt attacks OF Cofa - the
Head by fw Hppiicail3na IL Is mild and pioa6-
sui - aset cOntninlng ftFoue enusilc drugs
poison Gnt1rrll lscuicdy AMI Dauche aoid By dTuns
EistL u v. rfEfiCE, II. D.. prop'r. Worlds Dis
pcnsary ant Iusali1s' iiotA. Butalos y. Y.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-27
American Exchange Hotel

A-L7-A1Tx oRBGOrT.
THE ONLY HOUSE IN THE cITsk RUN
on THE EUROPEAN style.
Having renovated and refuFnisllcd the
same, will be happy to receive all who "a
vor US with 3 call, and viii endehy0r ts
please to the best 81 our ability Owing
to the dullness Of times. ETC., we will put
the rates az 81 90 per day. aud will f,uaran
toe the best liable IN The city
Best brands Of wines, Iiquors and cl9Izsa.
EDWARD MURRAY
y. s. BURROWS. Mansger. rtz
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-27
NcATARRh

II UlElIIsa
eyc1, etnppnR u. Obstruction, q tiu nasal pas
Eafes, rostng 10 eara, deafaesa, hawking and cpag
ing 70 clear the throat seats from ulcers,
voice nits rcd, asai tnaug Offensive breath. impaired
OF total deprivation of sens % smell AMI taste aiz-
tion. enlarged tohzils, tickling cough, etc. Only
lew OF these symptoms are likely 10 DO present Ia any
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-27
EXCELSIOR COMBINED HARROW

CE CD CEUsHE EE,
patonted BY Kuhn Miller and are prepared to furl
ish FHners, this superior implement which seems to
be destined 10 rival every thing in its line ever offered
70 this Nhlic; We have good WOOD LATHE AND
AN EX4ERiENCED TURNER, and are prepared to
furnish good work In that limo.
Hoping by close attention to our business aud fair
dealing with customers to merit and receive q con-
tinuance Of the very liberal patronage heretofore ex
tended 70 Is, give US call, and encourage home en-.
'6rprisB 3. GARTER a 30.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-27

TCsfT1tnsnszs y8u can engsgu in. IS % go pr
DIglO 4 das masis b. any uuFkef Il siihuF so,
right 10 titgF ioeates fartseuizFs ard sAmplns
wUFfh = res. tuipssvs your sfsaru time this bsl-
ess. Address NHasas & Co.. Portland, aiains -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-27
Albany Bath House.

EyHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
fully inform the citizens Of Albany and "
nifty that / have taken charge ofthis Establish.
ment, and, BY keeping clean rooms and paying
itrict attention to business, expects e. anit al
hose who may favor us with their patronage
Having hsretofors carried on nothing but
First-Class Hair Dressing Saloons,
We expects to give entire satisfaction 10 ali
B- ChildIen aud Ladies' Hair neatly cut
md shampoced. JOS WEBER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-27
20 Our Friends

whs have svorei Us with their patronage We return
our sincere thanks Our business will be continued
heFetofore and efforts 20 give satisfaction 70 ali
who may favor Us with their orders, will be unabatel
We have improved our machinery, and increased the
capacity Of factory 70 meet tho growing demand
In our thriving city and country and arc prepared 10
furnish the latest styles or Work IN our line
We have connected with our former business, the
a~frtr ff,o
The Morning herald., 1878-11-26
THE CASE OF HYDRoPHoBIA AT
NEW CASTLE PROVED FATAL.

As we spprehended. Maj. Dobb died of that
horrible disease, hydrophobia, at his home
IN New Castle, yesterday morning, at, OF
near, three O'Clock. His consciousness was
retained, except as it was obscured at times
by the powerful remedies employed, unt
SIX o'clock p. M, Sunday. So terrible
were his suffsrings, and such horror hal
he of suffocation, which seemed imminent
40 the spasms would Increase in severity
that he asked his friends to come to bii
relief, and, procure for him the blessing el
euthsDasia.
Happily his agony was rot prolonged,
for Dsfciful Providence, through the In.
strumensality of his grim Messenger, err
forty eight hours had elapsed since the frs
prominant symptomps o. this disease N su
ifested themselves, put a period to his In
expressiple torture.
Major Dosb was an Enelishmsn by birth
and 3 machinisC by profession. He cam,
to this count y many years ago, and for &
long tgDe was master mechanic o! ths New
Castle Foundry aud Iron Works Company
He WAS an ardent Mason, dsvOtiHg muct
time to the study Of its history and prtuci
piss, and was never happier than when
within ths hOdy OF St. Jonu's Ludks, or en-,
gagsd In Masonic work. He commanded
to large degrees the respect OF mis- sssoci'
Ates, and besides wife and several child
rem, left = large circle of friends TO mourn
his d. psrture.