davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-09
sherifs Sale.

DY VIRTUE OLA DECREE OF FORE
I'D closure In the Circuit Court Of the State
Of Oregon, for the County Of Linn, and an
execution issued in pursuance thereof on
the l2th day Of April, 1879, tonne directed
and delivered, in favor Of Charles Swea-
gle, Plaintiff, and against James A. Jun
kin, Defendant, for the sum OF one thou
sand dollars, in United States gold coin,
with interest in like coin from the 3Ist day
Of January, 1879, at the rate of one per
cent. per month, and the further sum of
ten per cent. thereon as attorneys fees,
amounting in the aggregate to eleven hun
dred and twenty five dollars, and the fur
thef sum Of twenty-five dollars and ton
cents, costs, I have levied upon the mort
gagged premises described in said decree as
follows, to-wit:
The undivided fouF-fifths Of the north
east quarter Of section %, in Township "
south Of Range west, it being the east
half Of the donation land claim Of James
G. Junkin and Elizabeth JInkin. notifica-
ton 3320, situated ia Linn county, Oregon,
and on
Saturday. tie 17th day Of Nay, 1879.
at the Court House door in the city of AL.
bany, Oregon, at the hour OF 10 O'Clock 4,
~, will sell the hereinbeH described
r..AI property at public auction for cash In
hand to the highest bidder, to satisfy said
writ, with accruing costs.
Dated this 18th day of April. 1879.
L C. DICKEY,
S7w4 Sheriff of Linn Co., Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-09
FOR SALE /!

CT 600 will buy Sseam Engine,
- l3UOO 61i4, II horse power, With
boiler Az inches in diameter aud 9B inches
n length, and Portable Saw-A1ilI, all in
mplst6 running order.
The above property Is offered at a great
sacrifice. Apply to or address
e. f. MCKINNEY,
Turner, Oregon.
April IA, 1879. 37R4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-09

The statement below should satiAiy any
one as 10 the hedkh fisiaezs OF the preparation
used by Mssars Goldson & Nattoon in preserv-
ingmests sandv vegetables. The appended
are among the leading physicians Of our city.
and for varied experience, scientific research.
or successful practice, they justly stand in
the very front rank OF their profession:
ALnANY. April 20. 1879.
The undersigned physicians OF Albany,
Oregon, having seen the APPARATUS used III
Amcs' process for preserving meats. etc. and
heard the manner OF its use explained, To.
gethcr with the chemicals used. will say, that
a. used. we do not consider there is any dan
ger 10 the health to be feared, either in OPP
Grating the aPparatus. or in using the arti-
cles preserved. Not having seen protraet-
ed test Of the process Of preservation by the
chemicals ~ used in the manner indicated,
we viii only say that the theory sounds rea.
Honable, and we can assign no cause why the
process should not prove success.
J. A. DAVIS, NJ. d,
J, l.. HILL, NJ. ID.
g. q. KELLY. NJ. d.,
ID. i. RIcE, Nj. D.,
IL. J. BouGuTos, NJ. d.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-09
New Firm.

y ill be continued under the finn name of
Jackson dE Kaiisky.
take this opportunity ofthanking you,
the public, for your past iavors, would re-
spectfully solicit continuance of the
same, with the assurance that it will be
our earnest endeavor to meet the patron
age by close attention TO the wants OF our
customers, and the requirements Of the
trade in our line.
Very respectfully,
i. G. JACKSON.
n35tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-09
Guardians Sale
OF
r e al Els t a t o

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN by virtue Of an order made by tho
County Court within and for Linn County,
State of Oregon, on the Sth day Of April,
1879, in the matter of the estate and guar
diAnshiD of William A. Williams, Martha
A. Williams, Francis E Williams, Chaun
eey l.. Williams. Oliver w. Williams and
jacob ). williams, minors, Arrenia L..
Williams, guardian OF the persons and es-
tates Of said minors, will on
saturday, the 17th day Of bay, 1873,
at the Court House door, in the city of Al
bany, in the County Of Linn, at the hour
Of 10 o'clock a. 81. Of said day, offer for
sale at public auction the following de-
scribed real property. ts-wit:
The undivided 24-3S Of the south half OF
the southeast quarter Of section three.
Also, the following described real prop
erty, to-wit:
Commencing at the northeast corner of
the northwest quarter of section 10, thence
west on the line $50 rods: thence south
267z rods: thence east 100 rods; thence
north to the place Of beginning, containing
in all about I66 acres, more or less. All
ths above desGribed lands lyn and being
situate In. Township Il, south of Range 4
west. Linn County, Oregon.
Terms-Said real estate will be sold on
the following terms, N wit Half cash in
haad on day OF sale, and the balance on a
credit Of six months from the day Of sale,
occurred by nots and mortgage on The prem
ises sold.
ARRENIA 7. VILLA MS,
3TW4 Guardian.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-09

NO SEALING REQUIRED.
3. Any clean vessel of wood, or stone,
or glass, that will bold water, may be used
TO contain tho article preserved.
4. The process is so simple that child
ten years old caa operate II, and thcrp IL
NO DANCER OF MISTAKES.
&. The flavor of the article preserved
is not affected In the least, and ~ used
materials and articles preserved, arc
NOT INJURIOUS TO THE HEALTH.
o. For preserving 100 pounds OF meat,
barrel $50 gaiionsl of vegetables tho
entire additional materials cost
LESS THAN TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Z. The materials used can usually bo
sbtained ut any drug store. aud prepared
nj odd times. when n person IL not other.
wise busy, aud kept on hand for future
uso.
s. Neither files nor ycrtnin win
disturb meat preserved and kept by this
process.
8. TAINTED MEAT CAN BE RESTORED
to It's original condition Of sweetness by
this process.
10. Experiments do not Justify giving
n guarantee In regard TO fruits. Bnt tho
probabilities arc that large, solid fruits,
such as apples, pears. .ctc. .,cau bo preserved.
Berries and soft fruits are considered
doubtful.
IL. Butter ran ho kept good for twelve
mOnthH. II will keep oysters and other
shell fish sweet indefinitely. II will keep
eggs fresh the season through. IL viii
keep cider from fcrmcnting. As wash, II
makes the hAiF son and glossy, and rem
ders tho complexion clear and pure.
IT WILL CURE THE SCAB ON SHEEP,
Remove lice from fowls, or children's
heads; clean ticks from stock cure the
''OregOn Scratches" and IL an excellent
gargle for sore throat or diphthoria. II is
one OF the best and cheapest Bleaching
| Fluids for cloth ever discovered. \ guar
Antee, properly signed, Is given tho pur-
chaser OF every tight, In which VIC are re-
Hponsible for cost OF apparatus, etc, and
all reasonable damages, In case we cannot
make our Process a success.
We will send the entire outfit, consisting
Of Patent Deed. Apparatus, List OF Cheui-
Gals, and full directions for use Of Family
Right, limited To purchaser and his own
| productions, free Of expense TO the pnr
chaser, on receipt of $40. Send by postal
order, payable to the undersigned, AZ our
| risk.
The above process was patented Jan.
uaFy 10, 1878, by 4. a.. Ames, OF Texas,
and the undersigned have the exclusive
| right to sell palents for tho gams in the
States OF orsgon, California, Nevada and
In tho Territories of Washington, Idaho,
Montana. Utah. Wyoming and Arizona.
! Patents for Counties or Districts on Tea-
sonable terms.
For further information, address
GOLDSON & MATrOOS,
| Corvallis, Benton Co, or Albany, Linn
I Co, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-09

It restores HEARING and strengthens
the EYESIGHT. 1t is not a QUACK
NOSTRUM.
Its effects are permanent. 1t has no
equal. 1t is neither STI MULANT NOR
EXCITANT. but it will do the work thor
oughly and well.
DIR. MINTIE & CO.'S great success in
the above complaints is largely due to tho
use Of this wonderful medicine.
Price $500 per bottle, or 4 times The
quantity for $40; sent secure from observa-
ton, upon RECEIPT OF PRICE.
None genuine without the signature Of
the proprietor, A. T.. MINTIE, NJ. ID.
Physicians say these troubles cannot be
cured.
The VITAL RESTORATIVE and DIR.
Mintie 81 Co.'s Special Treatment testify
positively that they can.
COMPILATION FREE.
Thorough examination and advice, Includ'
Ing analysis, $500 Address
DIR. A. Z. AaHNTHE "a CO.,
Graduate OF University of fPennsylvania and
late Resident Surgeon, OrthapNdlc Hospital
Philadelphia.
Special treatment given at reasonable rates
All letters should be sent 10 No. IL, Kearney
street, San Francisco.
ONCE hours--l0 A. NJ. to- n, NJ. daily; 9 to
evenings. Sundays, II A. NJ. TO p. NJ. only.
n5lyl.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-09
Administrators A Notice

NTOTiCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the undersigned has been day ap-
pointed Administrator OF ths estate Of Arch
ibald II. Jones, deceased, by the County
Court OF Linn county, Oregon Al per-
Sons having claims against said estate are
required to present the same, with the
proper vouchers. to the undersigned at his
residence near Lebanon, LinH county, Or
egon, within six months from the date
hereof. Il A. IRVINE,
Administrator.
April IS. 1879. s7w4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-09
THE EVANS
SULKY
It's Points Of Superiority.

DURABILITY 50 has n
WROUGHT iron frame. The
DIOvy can be run in any opening
and closing q land, and 1eyeled at
any depth I'm an instant without
stopping iEae team or getting ont
or the seat.
LIGHT DRAFT.
LARGE CUTTER. wide shear.
large mOuIdb0ard turns lis full
cut and opens TAP q wide and
cleaner forFOW than than any
other plOW.
A BOY can OYeraEe 1f. as Ii
comes ont Of the ground point
FIRST and hence requires very
little strength To throw it out Ol
the ground.
For sale by
SAMUEL Z. YOUNG.
n32tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-09
>. w. BALDWIN,
ATTORNEY q COUNSELOR At Law,

Viii practice In all the Courts in the %, 81
and 4th Judicial Districts; in the Supreme
CourL OF Oregon, and In the United States Dis
rsct and Circuit Court. Once upstairs in front
DOM in Parriah's brick block, First st., Albany,
Oregon. v8nlDy1.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-09

The following statement from the leading
physicians OF Corvallis only confirms that OF
our own doctors. We suppose Messrs. Gold
son and Mattosn will add to the list, but the
names already obtained are sufficient to set.
tie the points of tho hsalthfulness of their
process in Linn and Benton counties at least,
as they arc among the most intelligent and
experienced OF their profession:
CORVALLIS, Oregon, April q, 1879.
The undersigned physicians of Corvallis,
having had explained TO us Ames' Process
for preserving meats, etc, can say that there
is nothing unhealthy about y, as used, and
that no fears need be apprehended on that
account. We have also seen meat, fish, but
ter, etc, that has beon kept several weeks by
this ''process, and believe that its claims tt
keep the various articles of provisions sweeI
and fresh can be sustained.
ii. GREEN, NJ. D.,
G. II. FARRA, NJ. D.,
J. II. BAILEY, NJ. D.,
j. B. LEE, NJ. ID.
v'4n30tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-09
Administrator's a Notiec.

AY OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the undersigned has been duly APP
pointed by the County Court Of Linn Co.,
oregon, Administrator of the estate of E.
ID. Tyne, deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby re-
gu red to present the same, with the proper
vouchers, within six months from the date
hereof, at Lebanon. Linn county, Oregon.
+. NJ. MILLER. Administrator.
April Is, 1879. 37w4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-09

fy rn iutmense practice u iho WeIiGs Dispen.
GaFP 81 iaYHiidz Hotel. having trrel many tisou.
Eana sasrs q ttose diseases peculiar tp woman.
hasr isrti eHilF9 10 tr't 5iogg isis}i Hl4d Isl'
tive frinciy for tffrHp dizrusss.
% designate this natural spseiee have named s.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-09
FARM FOR SALE.

John w. Cleaver advertises his farm for
sale, comprising $40 acres, well improved,
situated on Peterson's Butte, LiHn county.
For further particulars inquire at this Of
flee or.of Fox, Baum & Co., in this Oity.
v14n28tf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-06
WHITE BEAR REGATTA.

Preparations of the St. Paul Boat Club.
Farraguts, of Chicago, Burlingtons and
Other Clubs to be Present.
"Camp Alice," the pretty camp of the
Minnesota Boat club at White Bear lake
will put on its festive garb on the goth OF
August, and welcome to its hospitable tents
and grounds the throngs of friends who will
that day visit it, The Goth is the day finally
fixed for the summer regatta of the boat
club, and White Bear will be the sheet Of
water on which the home club will trv tc
win new laurels.
The president of the club returned from
Chicago on Saturday, where he had been fol
several days the guest of the Farragut Boat
club, the famous organization of that CITY
President Jenkins, of the latter club, call ed
a special meating of the Farraguts on last
Thursday evening to meet Mr.. Granger.
The club came out in full force,
and most enjoyable evening was spent. Mr.
Granger formerly invited the club to come
to White Bear the third week in August aud
60 into camp with the st. Paul Club. The
invitation was unanimously accepted, and
Capt. Darlington, of the Farraguts, was
directed to prepare crews and boats for the
"picnic,'' as they styled it.
committee of visitors at White Bear
have charge Of the arrangements of the
races. 1t is intended to have them all in
one day, and they will probably consist of
sailing races, four-oared crews, double and
single sculls, tubs and swimming races.
1t is expected that four oar crews will be
entered by the Farraguts, Burlingtons (o1
Iowa., Minnesotas, and it is sincerely hoped
the enterprising clubs of Minneapolis, Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul will send
doubles, while singles, tubs and swimmers
will come from all around.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-06
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The Regular August Spread of Business.
The board Of county commissioners met
in monthly session yesterday forenoon,
Mayor Dawson in the chair. Present
Commissioners Hunt, Wagner, Lindeke,
Hoyt Auditor Davis and County Attorney
Rogers.
A communication was read from the Sec
rotary of the hospital for the insane inform
ing the board that the patients from Ram
sey county would have to be returned in ac-
cordance with q law passed last winter. Re
ferred to the committee on poor.
The annual report of the board of direct
ors of the aims house and hospital, com,
plete synopsis of which has already appeared
in the GLOBE, was submitted and referred to
the committee Oh ways and means. Mr..
George Moore, one of the commissioners APP
pointed to condemn lands for the Short line
railroad, explained to the board that the COM
pany had appropriated portion of the old
st. Anthony road, crossing the highway twice
within few rods of each other. The ground
appropriated ran through the Desnoyer es-
tate and public travel was greatly imperiled
by their unwarranted action.
Mr.. Rogers thought they had no right to OBJ
struct ana endanger travel on the highway,
aud in so doing the company was guilty of
trespass.
After short discussion the subject was
referred to Commissioner Hunt and County
Attorney Rogers.
The committee on claims reported in IA
vor of allowing the usual number of monthly
bills, among which was bill from the GLOBE
printing company for publishing the annual
tax list. On motion the report was unani-
mously adopted.
resolution was adopted appropriating
$500 to the board of directors of the aims
house and hospital for the month of August.
The location of a public highway in New
| Canada and Rose townships, as per request
| of petitioners, was taken up for considera-
ton, and a resolution was adopted providing
for meeting of Commissioners Lindkee,
Wagner and Hunt at the residence of Ezra
Crossley, Rose town, on the 10Th inst,
for the purpose of making an examination
| of the proposed highway.
A resolution was adopted authorizing the
county treasurer to satisfy Judgment OF
$3.50 in favor of g. S. Uline.
Adjourned until the first Tuesday in Sep
tember.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-06

grade in hopes Of fixing it up to higher
grade by mixture, cleaning, etc.
The subject of shonesty'' being topic
somewhat overwhelming, the explanation
was given that in general way, that q
good moral firm or dealer could get into the
society, and with this understanding the Sec
ton was adopted.
THE MINNEAPOLIS MILLERs.
In further seeking light upon what con-
stituted qualifications for member, Mr..
Hobart wanted to know whether an auxiliary
association, like the Millers Of Minneapolis,
for instance, could be represented by sin
gle person.
Mr.. Mcllrath thought the article only ap-
piled to firms and individuals, and $5 emit
tied to membership.
Mr.. Gilbert believed the Millers associa-
ton of Minneapolis was entitled to single
representative. After some further discus
sion this idea was adopted.
GRADING TOO HIGH FOR MEMBERSHIP.
MIR. Hobart thought SIS too much for the
admission fee. With membership of one
hundred or SO, too much money would be
accumulated. He couldn't see what use
could be made OF SO much money.
MIR. Thornton thought the fee little enough.
He knew use could be found for the wealth.
For instance it could be used in procuring
and sending to all members accurate daily
market reports, etc. It would aid in stdis-
semlnating,' = SO to speak.
Mr.. Thornton added section providing
that special meetings might be called by the
executive committee on application of five
members. Adopted.
On motion recess until o'clock was
ordered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-06
MINNESOTA EDITORS.

The Minnesota editors have met for bust
ness purposes annually for thirteen years,
and they are now indulging in their first ex-
cursion. They have adopted the sensible
course of inspecting their own State and
not imposing pleasure trip upon people
with whom they have no interest. In their
present trip they are welcome wherever they
State in which they live than could be ascer-
tanned at second hand in years. They are a
sensible party of ladies' and gentlemen, and
the GLOBE cordially welcomes them to st.
pou1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-06

neapolis board be instructed to state that the
board of arbitration was asked to adjust all
disputes on grade alone.
Mr.. Lock moved to amend so that the
board of arbitration would have cognizance
of all matters of dispute arising in the grain
traffic.
his dlHerence was compromised by the
adoption of the following resolution:
ltes0tyed. That a committee of three persons
be appointed by the chair to con fer with the
chamber of commerce of st. Paul and board
OF trale OF Minneapolis, and request them to
appoint committee of appeal on grain.
Inc resolution was adopted, and under it
the following We're appointed as such COM
mittee:
Messrs. Hi g. Crosswell, G. T. Hobart
and r. Barden.
Mr.. Graves suggested that another meet
ing be held the first week in September.
during the time the State fair was held.
In the event of that meeting Mr.. Gilbert
suggested that the manner of buying wheat,
whether by the bushel or GENITAL, 100 pounds,
should be adopted in this State.
Mr.. Andrews explained that the GENITAL
system was adopted in New York, and that
hard grain grades were adopted most general
ly in market now.
| 49, sNOAS
Col. Graves why market report wasn't fur
nished daily from Duluth.
Mr.. Graves was lame in an excuse, bat
promised to see after it in the future.
Mr.. Graves moved that the secretary be
directed to call q meeting of the association
during the first week of September, at st.
Paul, to consider and discuss the GENITAL sys-
tenn of buying wheat, and the separation t
soft grade from hard grade wheat.
| THE LITTLE BRASS KETTLE.
MIR. Gilbert said nothing had been said
about the little brass kettle. He wanted to
know how many we're using the Stacy filler
and with what result
Mr.. Thornton stated that his experience
was that the Stacy filler made no difference
over the brass kettle.
Mr.. Locks experience was that with dry
wheat the Stacy filler made q heavier
weight, but otherwise it was just about like
the old kettle without any adjustment.
Mr.. Gilbert gave it as his experience tina,
the Stacy filler gave differences in weight
just as the brass kettle did without it.
Everybody else gave in like experience
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-06
FARIBAULT.
The Late Samuel barnard.

4Ne 1UCG SUTUuCL lSUT00T0.
The saddest duty the GLOBE has been called
upon to perform is to chronicle the death a
1l:2O Monday morning of our highly-es
teemed friend and fellow. citizen, Samue
Barnard. It will be remembered that Mr.
Barnard was thrown from his carriage while
out riding with his wife one week ago Sun
day. The nature of his injuries from the
first precluded all reasonable hope. Drs
Rose and Wood gave no encouragement tc
the anxious inquiries of his wife and family
and that no possible assistance should be
omitted, they telegraphed DR.. Stone, of st
Paul; but though a skillful operation was
performed, relieving the brain of pressure, 8
thorough and searching examination dis.
closed nothing additional upon which to
build hopes for his recovery. Few there are
of all the restless, busy men of Faribault
whose sudden death would be more keenly
and permanently felt by all classes of ou1
fellow-citizens than him to whom was per-
formed the last sad duty of friendship yes
terday, when they laid him to rest with his
fathers.
The subject of this hasty sketch
was born at Shannon, Vermont
of his death 541195 years of age.
During all these years, and while engaged
in active, exciting business speculations, he
has maintained a high reputation for truth
and honesty worthy of all imitation. hold
it the highest praise to write one down an
honest man and faithful friend; and such
was he. Mr.. B. settled in Faribault in the
spring Of 1856 and built the house on Fourth
\ :, r u =
the little cottage east of the Methodist
church, which, if not the first except Alex.
Faribault's, certainly was among the first
frame buildings built in the city.
Mr.. Barnard was an active member of
Faribault Lodge No. 597, Knights of Honor,
to which he was enthusiastically attached
at the time of his death assistant dictator.
His family holds K. of q. certificate for
$4,000. He was also q member.
greatly esteemed, Of Rainbow Lodge,
I. O. O. F., by whom he was also insured for
81 500. He leaves wife, to whom he has
been an afectionate and indulgent husband;
one daughter, Miss Jennie, and son.
Charles, who can only now realize how wise
and prudent and loving he has been to them.
They each have the hearty sympathy of all
the city. May they all in their great sorrow
ask protection and guidance from Him who
alone is able to bind up the broken heart.
The funeral took place yesterday under
the auspices of the orders of Knights of
Honor and Odd Fellows, who, forming at
their halls marched to the residence, where q
beief service was held by the Rev. Geo. B.
Whipple, after which the formal cortege
took up the march to the Cathedral of our
MarcifnI Savinnr tn the hnantifnl cnfH,,