davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-21
Summons.

Ia The Circuit Court Of tke State Of Oregon
for Linn County.
Peter 81. Hensley, Plaintiff, vs W. +.
Alexander and Maria Alexander, his wife,
and John T. Apperson, executor OF the es-
tate of George La Rocqne, deceased, de-
PENDANTS.
To W. +. Alexander, Maria Alexander,
and John +. Apperson, tho above named
Defendants: In the name OF the State OF
Oregon, you are hereby required 20 ap-
pear and answer tho complaint OF the
above Plaintiff in the above entitled court,
now on file with the Clerk OF said Court,
on or before tho first day Of the next reg
uIar term OF the Circuit Court in and for
Linn County, Oregon, to-wit: March 10th,
1879 and you are hereby notified tina: II
you fail TO appear aud answer said COM
p!aint, as hereby required, the Plaintiff
will apply to the Court for foreclosure
and sale OF tho mortgaged premises set
forth in Plaintiffs complaint, TO wit Sec.
50 in TIP. Is 5. Il. Z. VIII. Mer, in Linn
County, Oregon, and that the moneys aris-
ing therefrom be applied In satisfaction Of
Plaintiffs demand, to-wit: 81, l,l45.0O In
U. S. Gold Coin with interest thereon, In
like coin at the rate OF teu per cent. per
annum from May 18th. 1877, less SI45 90
paid thereon, May lst, 1878; also $4,000
paid Nov. lst, 1878: also the farther de-
nand OF 81, ,I45.05 in L. s. Gold Coin with
interest thereon in like Coin at the rate Of
ten per cent. per annum from May 18th,
1877, and costs and disbursements OF this
suit, and for judgmsnt against Defendant,
w. +. Alexander, for any sum that may
remain unpaid after applying the moneys
arising as aforesaid and for such other and
farther relief as in Plaintiffs complaint
demanded.
Published by order of Hon. b. F. Hard
ing, Judge Of said Court, made at cham.
bers January 23rd, 1879,
n. B. HUMPHREY and
G. Z. WoLvERToN,
25-wG Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-21
GOOD ADVICE.

The present low prices for produce
are extremely unsatisfactory and un-
renumerative to the farming classes,
yet it isn't worth while grumbling
about it. The great natural laws of
supply and demand fix market val
ues, and individual wishes are Of lit
tie account in this busy world. Let
every producer see If he cannot
lessen the cost of production, 50 as to
leave margin of profit, even at low
prices. It is also surprising how
much may be accomplished in the
way Of economy and retrenchment
when one is forced to the attempt.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-21

A Western paper wants to know
why woman always sits on the floor
to pull ON her stockings? We suppose
it is simply because she can't sit on the
ceiling.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-21

The Scientific American cautions its
readers against the use of painted
pals, and says the oxide OF lead
with which pals are painted is a
very dangerous poison.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-21

WALLA WALLA county gives a pre-
MUM OF : cents a head for squirrel
sealps. An discriminating war has
been waged against them, and good
wages are made.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-21

IT is said that 500 pounds of a
mixture of ashes and bone, there
being 375 pounds of ashes to 125
pounds of bone, will produce as
much wheat, oats, barley or corn as
10 two horse loads of stable manure.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-21

Oysters are pulling on their overalls
IN anticipation Of the coming church
festivals. All that is demanded of them
is that they wade through barrel of
rain water
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-21
For Sale.
A Splendid Farm.

0nn ACRES-2OO in cultivation. II
OOU Is well fenced and otherwise well
improved. 200 acres Is the best Of farming
land. Good house, barn, and all necessary
Improvements for an excellent modern
farm. Ne WHITE LAND on the place. It is
situated l 1-2 miles west of Aibany-the
great agricultural center Of Oregon For
terms enquire at the place 0f
-ViSn1H ]. L. HATCHER,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-21

Mr.. Heep said to drunken fellow
If were in your place would GO
out to the woods and hang myself.
The answer was: "If yooz in. my
plaisA YOU eouIdn't get there"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-21

\ DRY goods clerk of Shelbyville,
Ill, has swallowed % cartridge, walks
on tip-toe. and is not in demand at balls
as a partner.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-21

IT is inferred from the heroism with
Wnich Spartan women used to encouI-
age their husbands to go forth to battle
that they looked well in black.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-21

can make money faster at work for US than at any,
" thing else Capital not required; we viii tart
you. So day at home made by the industrious.
Men, women, boys and gifls wanted everywhere to
work for u.s. Now Is the time. Costly outfit and
terms free. Address TRUz Il Co.. Portland, Maine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-21
ADvER IRIS EMENrs.

NAY g. SENDERS,
Harrisburg. IAnm county. Owm.,
DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
such as arc gonerally kept In
FIRST CLASS RETAIL STORE.
MAY & sKNDrRs i. tho lir,n,
n How us to assure you,
4 ou will always find at any time
"A round their store 10 serve you;
~ lumber ono articles thoy do koop,
do sell thom at small profit.
Such ~ clothing, good and neat,
EAvery thing you buy will lit;
n otloo., Hardware, Groceries,
)l.ho. of all variotIo-,
n mbroldorles, IAces of all kinds,
Sobes and even window blinds;
Sam will always loo on hand.
Oendorn, ditto, duo.
IL yer bearing ia our minds,
i give and lot live, is our mott".
4 cove thy nOIshbor Ike thyself
JheaL no one II our theme,
loping tn do veil for ourselves
II yer retaining our go9d name. .
n nd now ~ Poctry Is not our fort.
| III atrons, look upon IL tondef
fLve one Is iuvito,i To tl.o aiors of
Dam May & sondSrsili
Il Ia without = rhyme.
CONSTANTLY ON KAND
METZLBR'S CELEBRATED
RAW HIDE BOTTOM CHAIRS.
v1In2su.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-21
Goods at Cost

ALBANY, Dec. Z, 1878.
HAvING PURCHASED THE EN-
III tire stock of goods formerly owued
by p. @. Harper q Co., I now offer the
same for first cost, or less, and I invite
everybody wishing to obtain cheap bar
gains to call at the sign of the'red flag.
JNO. A. CRAWFORD.
r1OAff
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-21
Look at Ny Prices /:

Cinnamon. Gloves. Pepper and Aiispies
ES- Cash paid for eggs.-s2
ground AAd put up By myself and warranted t.tiso
Also. the fnOzt complete stock u JOSE HLASGO's
CIGARS, together with = full limo II Totareo ssnok
eFz Articles Toys Notions. and bunsrUna other Aft
eiSs Hhcc have not time Ia enumrFat- all of Nhie4
viii seii a. prices that defy eonpesion.
s JULIUS JOSEPH.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-21
AID vERT1sEMENTs:


ny ~ great and thorough bIoodpurifying proper
an tlnmoga, nom the worst Bersfpa % cls smfu0u
nlotah, pimple, or Eguption. Msrcuriai disease,
Mucrni POsOns, md their effects. arc pfndtcntnd,
aud vigorous hcaih ang sound s9nstitnt0u sstnb-
1sltrn. EFraipelnas hnltShsnn, FeveH Sores, BentY
N llBuRh skins IN short aii diseases caused BY ba1
liop arr conquered by this powerful, purifying, AMI
IuyigOrHiIug tfio1icif1as
Esbcclally 6aa Il manfeated SO potency IN curing
TetteF, Hoao Nashs Ngitas fn1bstssisn, k0Re Ryeh,
eerofHl0ss Hegee md Bwelfnea, White swollhgn,
G0ttFn % Thick Meek, and Eniagae1 9laada.
III you fgl dull. dfOwsys debiitaied, have aaiiOw
edlpF Uf siH, ~ yeiIOwisb.br0wn spots on face o.
body frequent bqadnclI0 or dizIlness, bad fagta III
mouth. Internal heat or eifs RltfFtihted with et
flashes, lDW spirits, and gloomy foTubodingA Irregular
hbHfttr, nnd tongue rDhted, you are eteftHg from
Tsspld Liver, or = AlIiiiessssasy In many eases of
sLvgg conpiaint" only part of these symptoms afg
esperifnf@l AZ . Fcfileiy for aii sneh easaa, Dr.
pifrf,'a Golden Medical Discovery las no equal g.
IL rEreta perfect and radical cures.
~ tiie cure " lFosehitls aaySye Coughs, and ilis
early stages Of Csnasmptisap u las nstOnishcd tho
ptdlcni faculty, and gplnent physicians pronounce
10 tie greatest medical discovery Of ta aye. While
II eufdH is scvotegt CouRia t strengthens tho stem
alI ppgiae. ihs bisgd kgld by 1gFgigis.
IL v. PIERCE, ". D.. pTopF, W0flds DispcusarY
and inyaiids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. y.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-21
LUMBER.

Vy HE SPRINGFIELD MILLING CO.
are prepared to furnish Lumber on
board Of the cars at Albany by the car
load, at the following rates for cash on
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-21

Ia the Circuit Court Of he State Of Oregon
for Linn County.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-03

Hssoovered thirty ty-fve years ago by Prof Lyon, or
Yaye Is the most perfect preparation IN the Worid
tnr preserving and Identifying the hair.
Besides being the best hair dressing
ever produced, Lyons Kathatron Will
positively prevent grayness, and VIII ro-
sSoro new hair to bald heads, If the Toots
and follicles are not destroyed.
It actually performs these seeming miracles. 81
vfnsdh the following is
4 FAIR SPECIMEN
had been entirely bald for several years, ean-
stit1rtional, I suppose. I used few bottles OF
Kaahairon, ans, to my great surprise, have thssS
growth of young hair
COL. JOHN l.. DORRANCE. U. 8. A.
T, svs-v important respect the Ksth1irou Is atoo-
hstely Incompatible. 1t is unequsie<
L. To Cure Badness
.. To Restore Gray Hair
{ To Remove DandruH.
L To Dress and Beautify the Hair.
REAR In MIND.-The Kathairca is No
staoky paste Of sulphur and sugar -oflead to paint
and dsnb the hair and paralyze the brain 1t is
. pure and limpid vegetable lotion intended to re-
sure the hair by natural growth and renvigoration
II b splendidly perfumed, and the most delightful
so6et dressing known. No lady's gentlemans
sodlet outdt is complete without Lyons KsthafrOn.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-03

WE WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION
w of Carpenters, Waronmakers and all other Wood
workers to the fact that work both Soft and Hard
Wood Lumber to any desired shape Edge tools eroun
and shArpened in tho best manner. We also
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-03

Surface Lumber. make Toneued amA
Grooved Flooring, Beaded Cefling.
Parties viii do well TO give CALL We sre p~ap~rsS
do good work st reasonable rates.
Furniture Repairing Weed Tsrziax al
Scroll sawiaE. Fence Pests and
Rfeksts mads plRtn or
turned naAey. mmwTt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-03
GEORGE ". KPrZMEYER,
dec9H


EN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEC
for the County OF Ormsby.Janes Gettys, plaintiff,
Mary Jane Getys defendant Action brought in the Dis
ct Court of the Second judicial District Of the State Of
Nevada in and for the County Of Ormsby and the
plant filed in said County Of Ormsby in the Office of the
Clerk of said District COur-The State of Nevada sends
greeting to Mary Jane Getys defendant You hereby
required to appear in action brought against you by the
abve named plaintiff in the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State OF Nevada in and for the
County Of Ormsby, and to answer the complaint filed
therein "a copy of which accompanies this summOns)
within ten days exclusive of the day of service)
after the service you OF this summons-if
served within this county; if served out of
this county, but in this District within twenty days
otherwise within forty daysor judgment by default will
be taken against The said action brought to obtain
decree Of divorce dissOlving the bonds OF matrmOny
istng between plaintiff and yourself the grounds of
having tied adultery the latter of the
year A d. 1874 and in the early part of the year A. D.
two certain persons, named in complaint, various
and diverse times and places and various and diverse
times ana p ices down to this date with various other
persons that to the exact times and places of said
various acts of adultery that plaintiff is uniformed he
being at said time in the State of Nevada and fur
ther grounds that you had the time of your marriage
with plaintiff former husband living in Colorado by
plaintiffs complaint And you hereby notified that if
you fail appear and the said complaint above
required the said plaintiff will apply the Court the
re ief demanded in his complaint
Given under my hand the Seal of the District Court
of the Second Judicial District of the Sta OF Nevada in
the year of Lord, thousand eight hundred and
seventy nine.
[sEAL.I J. Fl. MARSHALL Clerk
T. C0PPIr. Attorney for Plaintiff je6
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-03
FOR SALE.

OFFER nv HOUSE, aITU ATED ON
u Curry Street. between King and Musser, for sale.
Also my furniture sewing machine, library, etc Buyers
invited to view the premises L. A. .WAtTL4
Carsoa AGz II, 1872.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-03
Lake TAHOE LUMBER YARD.

g. M. HUNT, Proprietor
g|EEPS INSTANTLY on HAND
Clear and Common Lumber, of all kinds.
Doors, Windows ind Blinds.
Moulding5 Pckets and Shingles.
Door aud Window Htngings aud Fastennss.
ETsSScrews, Wire Cloth, Etc, Etc.
Which sell cheaper than be bought at any ether
place in the state.
AT0rders delivcrod in all parts Of the city Free.
Carson City, February Is, 1879
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-26

LUNAoY has greatly increased in En-
gland of late years. In 1916 there were
in England and Wales $4,000 persons
of unsound mind. The population then
was about 17,00O,0O0; now it is 25,OOO,-
900. 1t is estimated that on the LIST of
January, 1879, there were 70,S23 per-
sons in England and Wales who needed
the protection of the lunacy laws. Thus,
while the population has increased at
the rate of 45 per cent, the number OF
lunatics in detention has risen at the
rate of $50 per cent. Should another
thirty-three years yield similar results,
accommodation will have to be provided
in 1912 for nearly 100000 of insane or
imbecile persons in England and Wales.
DIR. Lush, the President of the Medico-
Psychological Association, gives the fol-
lowing as the true solution of the diff
Guilty. !. Increased family RESPONSE
bility. 2. Educating the popular mind
on the gravity of the disease. 3. Fur
Their state interference where possible.
4. Increased efforts to make the lot of
insane persons under detention as little
irksome as is consistent with safety and
the conditions of their malady.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-26
Add as YOu Are Able.

venerable and distinguished Bishop
once advised body of ministers as fol-
lows: "Owe no man more than you are
able to pay; and permit no man to owe
you more than you are able to lose. v
A rational application of this advice
would divest the credit system of many,
if not of all it's Objectionable features.
Consistent with the first part of the
exhortation, young men-and older
ones as welfare admonished to be
content with gradual addition to their
property of any kind. If one has not
the money to spare for much, let him
confine himself to the little. After a
while he can easily venture on another
part; and, after waiting and earning, on
still another and another, and another,
either paying as he goes, or surely
avoiding heavy Indebtedness. Do not
attempt too much at once. Do what
you can afford this time, and put of
the other things to another time. Don't
try to build too much and too fast.
Don't buy at once all the furniture you
would like to see in your house. I'M
prove and increase your implements
and stock by degrees. A little that is
paid for is far better than much that
you owe for. Debt, bankruptcy and
distress come often from burdening the
present for the sake of the future. II
is easier to pay little debts every now
and then, than to pay a large debt at
one time. All who have tried them
know that large debts are costly and un-
pleasant things.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-26

TIE Siberian exiles, when released
from prison and the mines, have had to
choose between starving or stealing the
means of subsistence; being deprived
of all civil rights, they were not allowed
to adopt any honest calling. Such has
been the situation of Siberian exiles for
centuries. Under the circumstances, it
was natural that, during the warm
seasons, the Siberian forests should be
filled with criminal Migrants, who re-
sorted to begging, stealing, robbing,
and murder, in order to keep soul and
body together. Both the economical
and the moral interests of Siberia suf-
fered from these evils, and the Govern
ment has often been petitioned to rem
edy them. 1t had been found that, in
order to keep all the exiles in prison, it
would be necessary to erect large ad-
ditional number of prisons, costing not
less than 50,000.000 of rubles. The
Government could not spare such a
sum of money, and so the Gar recently
promulgated an order allowing the ex-
lies to pursue different occupations,
upon the recommendation and under
the surveillance of the local authorities
The political exiles, however, are de-
MED this right of honestly making a
l.uinnx
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-26
AN interesting paper by Presiden

AN interesting paper by President
Porter, of Yale College, on Modern
Education, It's Opportunity and It's
Perils," was read at the Saratoga Social
Science Congress. The professor COM
bats the idea that the teacher should be
himself learner, and only precede the
pupil in his studies by few lessons. A
man who would teach others must not
only learn what he designs to teach,
but also how he may impart his knowl-
edge with the best success-a consum-
mate art which, like every other, should
come out from science, as flower from
;ts root. One of the great perils in
modern education is that in aiming to
be too scientific it often fails to be sci
entific in fact. Germany provides for
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-26

THE depression of agriculture m
Great Britain has paralyzed one branch
of American industry little known in
this country. That is the mining Of
phosphates, which is carried on to a
large extent in South Carolina. The
phosphate-rock is exported to Great
Britain, and, after being pulverized and
treated, sold for manure. The stagna-
ton of trade, and more especially the
bad outlook for agriculture, has stopped
the demand for manures. The English
manufacturers of phosphates have cur
tailed their purchases of raw material,
and are left with large stocks of the
finished product unsold. There is as
little demand for the crude rock at
home as abroad. Nearly all of the
phosphate companies in South Carolina
have suspended operations, and more
than 1000 laborers have thus been
thrown out of employment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-26
WILD beasts make awful havoc amor

WILD beasts make awful havoc among
the cattle of some of the Russian
provinces. In the province of Nov
gorod, for example, the horses and cows
of the peasants daily fall victims. The
authorities of that province have, dur
ing the past ten years, tried every pos
sible way of roofing out the wolves and
bears, but without any noticeable sue
cess. In the year 1878 the loss then
ran as high as 1900 head of cattle. At
its last session the Zemstvo decided to
offer a reward of five rubles to every
person who shall kill a wolf, old or
young, and ten rubles for each bear
killed during the summer, the money to
be paid from the provincial fund.
Strychnine pills are recommended for
the destruction of the wild beasts.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-26

WHEN the explorer, Stanley, an
nounced that he had converted King
Mtesa, in Central Africa, to Christian
ity, much sport was made of the state
ment. But after Stanley left, the King
received kindly body of English
missionaries, and now comes the news
that Mtesa has emancipated all the
slaves in his kingdom, half a million in
number. Stanley, it will be remem-
bered, translated the Gospel of Luke for
the King, and explained the rules that
governed Christian conduct. His con-
vert seems to have grasped the spirit OF
Christian teachings.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-26

J. w. HILLMAN, merchant of Law
renee, Kas., last December insured his
life for $25, 000-for $4,000 in the New
York Mutual, for $4,000 in the New
York Life, and for So 900 in the Con-
necticut Mutual. Last March Hillman
and J. H. Brown, his partner, broke up
their business in Lawrence and started
to ride to Wichita. On the way thither,
as Brown says, Hillman was accidentally
shot and killed. Fourteen days after
the alleged death the insurance agents
disinterred the body. Mrs. Hillman
swore that it was her husbands body.
A dozen others swore that it was not
Hillman's body. The insurance men
began systematic investigation of the
matter and Brown disappeared. The
companies now refuse to pay Mrs. Hill
man the $4,000, on the ground that
Hillman had conspired with Mrs. Hill
man and Brown to defraud them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-26

EDUCATIONAL statistics: The printed
report of the Commissioner of Educa-
ton for 1877 shows that the income for
all the States and Territories (Wyom-
ing not includedD to be $50, 1866, 166; ex-
penditures (Wyoming not included),
$sO,233, 45S; school population for
thirty-eight States and Territories,
l4,727,7i rs; number of normal schools,
152, with 1889 instructors, 37,082
papils, and 2,763 graduates, of whom
1874 are teaching. Ohio reports the
greatest number of normal schools
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-26
an who had been Watching the COW was

an who had been watching the COW was
gone.
But there still stood the small rough
house, in the shade of the sandstone
block, and Nelly's arm in the window and
her pink dress in the door were plainly
to be seen.
"I'm afraid she'll have to stay there,
sure enough" said mamma; "but you
can look at her out OF the window every
day, and it will seem quite neigh
borly."
II don't want her a neighbour said
Mamie with a sob in her voice. II
want my Nelly to tum to bed with me-"
IF she was straight down under the
window, could fish her up with hook
and line," said Johnny.
I'VE might get her, if We could see
any one come to milk the cow. sug-
gested mamma; but, as nobody ever
had seen any one come to milk the
COW, that was doubtful comfort.
So Nelly staid out in her little stone
house that night and the next night,
and no harm befell her. It seemed as
if she really would never be anything
but neighbor again, and Mamie every
little while would trot to the window
pane and look at her mournfully. But
the third day, when nobody happened
to be thinking about her, she came
home.
II did see some one come to milk the
cow exclaimed Johnny, who was the
one to bring Nelly back in triumph.
"And now know how tho funny little
woman gets it. She pushes board
along in the fence, just the way you
push bar in the country, and then she
crawls in. saw her, and 1 told her
about Nannie's doll, and she brought it
to mel"
"Goody, goody!" cried little Nan,
hugging Nelly to her heart.
So now she has her dolly again, and
the little stone house appears very lone
ly without tenant. The children look
down at it from the window, and wish
they could get in there to play.
But, though Johnny has looked again
and again, he cannot find the board the
little woman pushed, and no one has
happened to see the little woman either
since that time.
MARY L. B. BRANCH.