davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-07-17
The "Separatsd' Mad:

A
About eight o'clock yesterda,
forenoon q man whose form was full
OF wrinkles aud twists, crawled ou,
of coal shed on the warf and began
yawning aud rubbing his Dyes like
one who had put in heavy night
A policeman lounged that way, gave
the man looking over and asked
"Sleep in there last night =
"Yaas. kinder, was tho reply.
Looking for work z
IN no, not exactly
"You'll be run in II you hang a.
round in this way, remarked the Of.
ficer.
The man put bis hand on top Of a
snubbing post, laid his chin on his
hands aud after a long look at Cana
da, he said
II dunno exactly what I'm going
to do. did live out here about
eighty miles, but ] 've separated from
the ole woman. Yes, separated last
night
w nat the trouble
"Waal, sho was my second and I
was her second and we never got A.
long any too sweet. We both OF us
think We know IL all aud neither feels
like giving in. We came in to see
the circus
"Ah, you did p
"And that's where the separation
took place--right in front OF the "a
cred byeuas from Japan. You know
they advertised an electric light
there
Yes
Well, wen never seen one. When
we got 10 the menagerie there stood
the elephant. Then came the cam
els. Then we came TO darned old
bar. Further on whore tho lions
aud tigers aud monkeys, but no elecs
trio light We walked three times
around that old tent without com
ing TO his cage, aud I got mad. Says
! to one OF the chaps over the ropes
Where in the thunder is the cage
With the electric lights /! We want
TO see him or have our money back!
The feller griuned all over, and lots
Of folks laffed right ont, and my wife
she 1ew up aud said Id made q fool
out Of myself How 7 says !. why,
the electric light is not an animal at
all. says che, "but it has something
to do with the clown We had a
big jaw right there. She caved nv
hat IN AMI I broke her psrasol, and
then I separated
And You won't make mp
"Make upi Never She can take
the electric light aud bake aud eat
him. but I'm q man who never
crawls. TN going down to Toledo.
| am, aud By this time tomorrow / Ii
be drunkcr'n horse
"Ani You didat see the electric
light after all =
No. l dontt believe they had
any Maybe they thought they
could work tha. ere rhinocsrous
off on the public by snot b T
name, but | tumbled it in q
mint I'm an old rhinos myself.
and my wife is another, and when l
think Of how 1 stood there aud let
her call me fool afore all the peo.
pie Is mai 'nut to walk clear home
and pizeu her half Of the yoke o! OK
en-. -Dstroh Free Press
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-07-17

10 b sways man OF rule aud
duty, ~ follow with Slehty 10 tas
and the Way vi honor " renss sash
aN,,wthaat wsar,oess aud ~e..kesss,
che hhor,ug straSgle of . soul
srvs,lps With ,tselL " draw hv1
The sacrifice VI tho eye she tolVe ss'
eessAry ~ accomplish that " tAs
meirnw, W attach QUO go>,a wesS
~ aaosaer like sAs haSs " = eaNa
~ Which each cue ia ioiael ~ .es,
whieA pyesssles i, aat saps'esss that
which hllews il " aoeeallNhsA ia ss'
lsaee tAis allow aud ptesepsea .osas'
la,len vi tAe ssasss ~ ,ae ssss.N "
ysasaa. vi hai.A VI iasssss, ~ aaSy,
" paasiea ~ law, " ssit~s ~ Aa-
sANllsy " oag eva wsieAs~ ~ sAs
general gaa.k " oass ~Aele sAssr
tense " 0eA -AAia y wSs sssssaass
dklN
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-07-17

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sea0o,s sss sssIs sl,>i shS O<hIg ia!
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eol at>sa sAssa 4 asss SS'SA,1 y,lse
q kaSs saosAeS. ssSSa az a hstlS
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.~lM | kaes sasaA u ~ sssl sos
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~AsA ~ g>se AssAs Ae Asss - y es
.ss>A A~Nk iAsAwsesssgsssss S<
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The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-07-17
The Uses oi raper

Paper has now come into an as
tonishing variety oi uses oae oi
tho teebaicsl papers gives the follow
iag enumeration II ARTICLES msautae
tnrpd hon l~par a.splayed NJ the
rueent Berlin Exhihlliea Animals,
wash hasias. water eans, eanpetpg,
bonaets. u ship tall r,ssel hntsras,
hatA mAska shirta clothes in iull
val.s straps. hAalkerphieis, napkins,
bath tubs, buckets, hrunsss. hswers.
Nrns. win low blade, asphalt r,'ehag,
aa,eslal Tor garden walka coral, Jew
slsy, Window eurta,as, akWtS lava
balliAg , = housS male Vt plas vita
pApas root eeilIas, cesa'oA m,essos
wAllA Mra,tas~ eastAsaA ehaadss
isga, aAspstlag esaameatal deeia
mAatel ANd table orNAmeatA aaa
aNAlly \ stavs ~ ahea,es paper,
huvAiax away cheer Mlly aud se'
eaasNmlas stselt
A MluisleH while mAgryiag q
couple seeaA,lh wAa rather Msoan
OavtsN On NsAiu4 tha esslN2seele
4 As Was wtlliNa " tAke tAe yeuag
|lAty NJ W. wsAlsA wite hy hss
sN0tNAlsu HE head aud sAyias
|vyeN W .wlllleG euN NN@NNl
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-07-17

A pSc stSJ nsCtiSs vtsooJt 49,
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sAS SaSos Als - sSs >resi. 2Ss
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islSssoSlly 80 sAa ~ iosa "a o>as
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haos sox lss,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-07-17

The old coal pit of Bottsford had
proved failure after fifteen thou,
sand dollars had been expended on
it, The forsaken shaft, two hund-
red feet deep, and long tunnel in
the mountains OF BOttsford, we're the
only remaining traces Of work having
been done.
Newman Highborn, while rowing
through these mountains became
separated from his companions. He
had reached the forsaken shaft. and
was precipitated into the fearful
abyss. His walking stick which
struck the rough side walls here and
there, broke the swiftness Of the fall.
But down, down he went to the bot
tom. where. it is true, he reached
very much mangled. but alive.
Although agonizing with pain, he
experienced feeling Of thank fulness
Tor the preservation OF his life. Still
he felt there was n, help for him
two hundred feet below the surface.
lIe was only saved here to f,mish.
Throughout the whole dresry night
lie planned how to escape, but moth.
ing occurred to him. He must stay
here to perish.
The next morning he consumed
the bread which fortunately he found
in his pocket. The space be occu,
pied was but few feet square, aud
with the help OF matches he soon OK.
plored it most thoroughly.
llighborn, under ordinary circum.
stances, was not easily discouraged,
but now the terrible situation in
which he found himself. gradually
began to oppress his spirits. The
more he reflected on it, tho moro he
became discouraged,
lie began to DO tortured by thirst,
and there was no water there, not
oven drop, which usually trickles
down so abundantly in places Of that
kind.
Tho day passed, night came. He
covered down weary aud hungry,
aud foil into a deep sleep. He
dreamed Of u woolen stocking.
IL was an old story which he had
often read in his boyhood Of u work.
man IN England, who was left on q
high chimney after the seailold had
been removed. He unravelod his
stockings aud lot down the thin yarn
to tho ground With IL bs pulled
up cord, with tho tho cord 4 string
nnd with tho string q rope strong
enough on which to descend. 30
endod tho story, aud no, also, ended
Lia dream.
lio awoko.
What was tho cause oi his dream
iio had known this narrative for
many yeara. lilo did not dad him
soil ON tho top Of q chimney, but
doep down in tho earth. his sitaa~
t,on waa quite different AZ he was
thinking over tha dream Q awallow
haltered down tho shaft aud tell by
,lH hlde 10 tho ground, The poor
b'r' was frightened. hut not dead,
suddenly y Thought Asshad upon
,ho mind of Newman Mluhloru, aud
no ihrast his hand over the swAllow,
.twaa but u weak ray ot hope. us
'ooA on hia shoes aud stockings an,l
oafoiuliy unravelad The latter The
'h'eads he laid over each ether In q
circular mAnned ~ ~ Not 10 become
enlanalsd,
Al
Ito lsbored iudustrlously aud pa-
ue"uy until tha Two stecklnvs kAisA
w one loag airing, This ha MstsN
w aeeasaiy 10 The Vail NJ tAs hls>l,
wa again placed II uadsr We NV
" Nm ~ the hottom ai SAs sANi,
=. ietsatesd moualAias--l has yov
70 ssad helpl
NuwxAs umxaaAu,
Anss " had teldsd tAlA "a us>l
y, v NJ W. SS,Hgs ssA q ~ MIA \
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-07-17
r O q { T. v.
@>-------------
From rrs,sr's Magazine.
Three Angels.

They say this world 10 barren, dresr and
cold,
E,,r the same ssd song wss sung Of old,
Yer The Same icas v cary tale Is told,
And TO our lips 10 held The cup Of s,rif.
And yet--a itttls love osn sweeisu life.
They say our hands may grasp but Joy,
destroyed.
Youth hss but dreams, sad age an .ob-
Which b..d Sc. atui, long. long ago hs,
Who's. Is night with wild ,.mp..,uou. storm.
ia rife,
And yet-s little hope can brighten life.
They say we ding ourselves In wild de.
Amidst the broken treasures scattered
their
Where all is wrecked, whsre all once pro.
missed fair.
And stab ourselves with sorrows two
edged knife.
Aud yet--a little patience strengthens
life.
Is II then true, this tale Of bitter grief,
OF moral anguish finding no relief'
Lo midst the winter shines the laurel's
leaf:
Three Angels share the lot Of human
strife,
Three Angels glorify the path Of life 4!
Love, Hope, and Patience cheer US on
our way
Love, Hope, snd Patience form our spirits
stay
Love, Hope, and Patience watch US day
by day,
And bid the desert bloom with beauty
vernal
Until the earthly fades in the eternal.
What insect does the blacksmith
manufacture !-He makes the fire
fly.
eA--------------------
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-07-17

A Ai~Asslass l@A R.ss q siias
IA saS S4s0>Ss ss.iS,sssss0a - saass
sAoaa l 0ss 49, ,, I Aass Ssssaoss
II ~ ess9sss a e-AalsaA.s ssS s>~ass
AVA Sssss
N>s<~ "a a 
sAa "a SAsais1 els
c~lis ~ AAsAAss xe>lss Ass~.ss ~
= sassA ss~
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-07-17

WsA\eSk 4 sAlwtx W. kpa sAAA
M. \ ! |. Is s$fA a. !, -
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-07-17
SAVED By A BIRD.

- q lie CT II n ! q .
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-23
" GIVE u A BEST. e"

Our Northern Radical exchanges
keep harping and mounting about ''rebel
Brigadiers in Congress 4" and this while
the whole North is filed with poverty
stricken, MANNED and bullet -shotten
Union soldiers whose services have
never been acknowledged by single
act of recognition. As most Of the
Northern States and Congressional dis
tricts are "trooly loyil," why can't they
pick up these brave patriots and elect
them to Congress as the people of the
South have done with those who fought
on the side of what they believed to be
right7
No they won't do ti,at ! The poor
manned. Union soldier who took his
chances on the tented field must give
way to. the salary-grabbing, canting,
hypocriticaI, stay-at-home brigade and
the cowardIy poltroons who are feedir G
off of the results of their bravery and
their blood
The sort of whining cant which Rae
ical papers use to create sectional strife
and d possible war between our people
Is not appreciated by those who fought
tie battles but received no rewards,
and the sooner such maudlin rant is
stopped the brtter will the poor Union
soldiers be pleased.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-23
THE POEr.s RETURN.

JOaq uin Miller says the, Oregon pa
pers, and especially the OreJonian, have
attempted to break him down, and that
he is now "a broken man :" He cannot
place the DEMOCRAT in this category,
for we well remember that our paper
was the first to give his crude poems an
airing. and our columns were frequent
ly used, before his Pegasus had pluned
his wings for loftier flight, as a means
of difusing his productions. His
"Hood, and "Myrrh, and other poems
first saw the light through our columns,
and while we have condemned his
course ia ignoring his Oregon home by
calling himself Californian, VIZ have
lrvrr erased to be an adn,irrr of many
of his productions or to look with in
teresU upon.his checkerel career.
lie has now, afrer many years OF
wandering, returned to his nativeheath,
and we most clleerfnlly join his othci
oI'I-tinre friends in giving him cordial
welcome For insleed. here. among the
rr.rful valleys and by the bright waters
Of his own Oregon. he must feel that
noble sentiment of the patriotic heart
Breathes there u,au " tn sui - dead,
That never to himself hath said
This is my own lny native land"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-23
rRon AsroEI. T6 wNNEnrcCA.

A number of gentlemen at Astoria
have formed the Astoria and Winnie
mucca Railway Company, and have
gone to work in earnest to accomplish
the object of the organization. The
Historian says this Company propose
to push things, and while it may be
there are doubling ones among us, after
a brief conversation with Mr.. Geo. W.
Hume, and others, deeply interested,
we can say this much : Astoria has
waited patiently as long as she can af-
ford to wait. a surveying party will
be put into the field at once, and the
corporation will not leave stone un-
turned, to place this city in the line for
recognition. No person having the
slightest interest in the welfare of As
toria should fail to give this movement
hearty endorsement
And the people Of this, the central
portion Of Oregon, are equally inter
ested in this matter If the projected
road is built it must of necessity pass
through this region of country-most
probably through our own Albany
and our citizens should therefore be
alive to its Importance A road from
Winnemucca, on the Central Pacific,
passing through the rich grain Produc-
ing section of Oregon and terminating
on the ePacifcseaboard at Astoria, would
be of more value to this immediate vi
cinity than all other transportation
routes combined, and our people should
give the proposed enterprise all the aid
and encouragement possible.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-23
rrs AND SCISSORS.

An Oregon paper very disrespeetfully
speaks Of our ex Senator as "John
Mitchell r
In consequence Of the continued rain
our citizcns ero circulating Il petition
asking that tAe tourlh OF July be post
poned until after harvest.
TnE Oregoaiou makes fun Of the
.Stondaaqi's joken. The only original
item we have aeen ia the OreyoniaH for
good whilo is Advertise in this
paper"
Since assuming his Office, Secretary
Sherman has succeeded in selling seven
hundred aud thirty.six million dollars'
worth OF four per cent bonds. We
bought ours Mt diicount because Sher.
man wants our support for tho fresi-
dency.
LAST week theio was rise in the
price q wheat IN Chicago, caused by
continued hot weather throughout the
northwest, combined, it is alleged, with
movement on the part OF u specula-
tive ring to force wheat above dollar,
The weather recently has been very
unfavorablc to growing crops in the
moth sest.
A LENprSG Eastern independent pa
per says John Sherman will be the
next Republican candidate for preni.
dent. They will umuse the boys by
blooming Grant along for time but
Sherman will come in at the proper
time to take the nomination. Sherman
is the choice Of llie "monry vsgs," and
their will is omnirotnnt in the Rcpub
lican faction.
MaprgArr Drinking Reform is uow
the rage in tie East, and has the back
ing Of such eminent men ns Pelei
Cooper. Thurlow Wcc.l. I;cv. DR.. Cros
hy aui Frotlingham IL originate,
with business men, and conteioriates il
It's provisions "no treating" no drink
ing duriug business hours and moderate
drinking at all times II hRs in it ri
the elements Of AucceAs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-23
GIANT AND THE CHINESE.

Grant is reported by the telegraph as
having made Il speech at PeilaItg, China,
in which he said that the American
people would offer 10 " the free and de-
serving people of the Flowery Kingdom
the asylum they offer to the rest OF the
world" This is TO imply that Chinese,
according TO Grants views, are to be
admitted to this country upon the same
footing "s German, Irish, English,
French aud other. foreign-born citizens
II this is Grants sentiment we appre-
hend that our white foreigners as well
AS native born Americans will see him
further in perdition than a pigeon could
fly in a century before they would vote
for him for President.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-23
oREGoN's mEALrmrrLsEss.

An enquirer, writing ns from MIS-
souri,, wants to know if tho Oregon
climate is healthy. In reply to his in
quiry we cite him to the national cen
sus of 1870, wherein it is shown that
the deat til rate in Oregon was less than
that of any other State in the Union
tho percentage heing only o.Go, while
Missouri is put down in the same table
at I.G3. II has been our observation
that the climate Of Oregon il unusually
conducive to good health, the air being
peculiarly pure and mild, wholly ex
empt from the sharp winds and violent
changes of temperature Of the Eastern
States.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-23
A QrE.rIox or pArxsorISsI.

The Oreyomian thinks it is joke
that decent journals throughout the
country are mad at Hayes veto sf the
repeal Of the bayonet election law.
That paper isn't much to blame for this
view OF the matter. 1t never could
understand the feelings or motives
which prompt the utterancesof patriots
and lovers of free government. The
fact Is, and it should never be allowed
to sIeep or slnmber, that the way in
which Hayes secured the power to veto
Congressional enactments is enough to
bring the blush Of shame to the cheek OF
every honest American. He was given
this power 10y bayonets, by purchase
and by fraud, and to see his name veto
ing an instrument that should be signed
by the legally elected President, Sam
uel J. Tilden, is enough to stir up every
man through whose veins runs the
blood of the Revolutionary sires and
the soldiers of the War for American
Independence
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-23
NnANrIsM ro r,In nEAI..

The San Francisco Commercial dtlro-
cate is strong Radical paper, but il
can't stand Grantism. 1t says "if the
Republican party would again secure
political ascendsnoy, the leaders, upon
whom real success depends, must call
TO their aid, as lieutenanta, u different
class of men than those who, for the
last twelve years, have dictated its lni-
maries and it's conventions.
With the first triumph Of the Re.
publicans there gathered to its stand
ards vast army Of camp followers
whose sole object was party plumber
Not single inspiration above Office and
it's stealings ever stirred their souls
They run all the primaries and nil the
conventions, and stole al that could
easily be appropriated. Ofcorrsc, they
drove from the ranks most of the hon
est and high.minded Of the party
those who had gwen being. vitality and
victory to the Republican cause.
This same element is still cinging tc
us like so many barnacles to n ships
bottom hoping that through the elcc
ton OF Grant they may again have Il
chance ut the public crib.
These fossils, these bar-room loungors
these official thieves phould be cast Of
as so many wreckcrs, under whose in
terference the party will again, if once
more successful pass into certain minor
| a..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-23
Summons.
IA q c-ea'. conrs et-tts Slats o. oysg5a for

IL - csoF'. Court eJ'tte STATE o. Orsgaa for
Ian Comfy
David :. carter zu J.ssah l. Carrier Piaifsi e. "a
George r. 4,-h5uises. Ja=uis seItt tsalsers ,uf-
Jack, arthur Asares. Iasia u Coofeg J f. fIea-
tarsssH. Joia ysesel aIi Samuel y. carter De-en-
auts
To John Jarkel anil joseph G. scos.. tvo OF The
above EszHlca bescisdauts
Ia tls nausu Il fle state 81 ore31 yau sul each q
gn hereby rsu-l 10 BE- ami appear in tl,e above.
entitled Court Is tbs G-st dag q the next regular
erus iherc1 10 bs holden the fourth Eslsay tse
sst aE oi October =. y. Iss9 assH Toe COM
t.t - tHe iafHlsf, In tit ABOVE eut}fGsI sgif. au
ssa s5n take u5t;rc that j: y1u fail sszsHer sli
c,alI4-int, this Plaintiff viii apyly u the Cai-.g.
fur the rriirf demanded ia sais esInzslai,is
aiieA "a feT sieerea for title the faEloss5n de-
-s1bad nzl pToperty sifHatri Ia the County 81 Linn
ayi state of Oregon, ts,,it- he South Wt=t quarter
- tbs bouaiiou Land Clatg q Jghn McEianty aad
us'l Mckinney his wife, known in the Registers Of
s ii OREGON tlty, Oregon. Claim No =. AatIa-
tjal Iss Township Is ssuth II fsale = e>t cor
ga3ning ito arg, besides Gusts and Disbursements 81
suit
T-s summons i served by rubczfiais, ~ erisr OF
said CaErt, whes s,r.ier bears date tc sss- dsy ~
March, A. y. 1S-a
Dated Nay IL. $50.
:. \ JOHNS and
". q. PIPER.
4fG6 Attorneys Tor Iailt,as.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-23
SWAN CoNFIEnED.
States.

II seems that the newly appointed
Silctz Indian Agent, Swan Of New
York !" has been confirmed by the u. ;.
Senate, although Senator Slater writes
to Judge Pipor, of this city, that if he
had known of TIE Judges strong rec
olamendation for tho place the confirm
alton might have been defeated. But
az it is, the carpetbaggcr Swan has 40,
cured the help Of His fraudulenc,
HAYES, and the Siletz Indians must
again be put under control Of n person
who knows nothing Of their race, habits
or roquiremeats-and, even if he did
know, most likely he wouldn't care IA
f4ral -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-23
TUMRLING TYRANNY.

The reign of terror in Russia is in
vested with significance as q moral
power in favor of general human liberty
and iutellectuaLprogress, The elements
of royalty in the old world are begin
ming to experience the effect of wrath
which has been laid up in the hearts of
the common people. The royalists and
imperialists think it hard thing for
those who have been so long under their
dominion to rise up in active opposi-
ton. They can't see any divinity in
the movement of the Nihilists, and
they presume they are doing Gods ser
vice by sending thousands of men and
families in exile to Siberia, and subject
ing the whole population tomartial law.
While the great robbers are charging
Nihilists and liberals in Europe with
the crime Of civil strife, humanity in
general looks over the scene of trouble
and inquiries: "Who is responsible for
Nihilism who bred liberalism T. The
answer is plain. Oppression and cruel
treatment on the part of the rulers
Dire revolution is the necessary outcrol
of tyranny.
:" Alb, know they not that the tighsest band
Shall burst with the widest power:
That the more mankind are chained and wrouSed
VIII be iercer their rising hour
The usurpinS, tyranneus leaders o
the Republican party have b. theil
high-handed outrages of the past eight
cen years bred and built up spirit o
liberalism among the oppressed peopl'
of the United States which will foreve
wipe Radicalism from power in 1880
let Hayes and his plunderiHs gan;
prepare to walk the plank, for the.
must go