davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-02-06
Summons.

In Die cireua Court Of Ae County Of Linn IN
tie State Of Oyegoa:
Philip Cohen, Plaintiff,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-02-06
WO MAN

Ily IN Immense practice At The wofid's Dispen.
safy AMI it Aids llote having tFrAfe many floo.
aaH1 af titUae diseases peculiar TO woman.
have lawn i1nlie 70 fFlst must potent aud posi-
Tive frnciy for titslse diaensfs.
10 deatfHatr tliis NATURAL have Ha1ucd II
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-02-06
The Best Paper! Try 1t!
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
18TH YEAR.
FHE SOIENFIFIC AMERICAN,

THn scIKxTIyIc AMERICAN Is . large First Class
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cravings representing the newest Inventions and the
nosG recent advanes in the Arts and Sciences; In
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Horticulture, the Homo, Health, Medical Progress,
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The most valuable practical papers, BY eminent wT-
tiers In all departments otcicnce VIII bc found In the
Scientific American.
Terns ss 20 per year 81 90 half year. which includes
postage. Discount Agents. single copies. 10 cts
Sold BY all Dealers Itenit by postal order 70
MUM & CO., Publishers, 81 Park Row, Now York.
pATHNTS In connection With the
Mcssrs Musk & Co. SoliAtofs Of American and
FOREIGN pstents have had IS years experisfoe, aud
now have the largest estabshmcnt In the world. Pat
ents are obtained on the best terms special notice
made In the Scientific American Of all inventions
patented through this Agency, with the name and
residence of the patentee By tho immense circula-
tlon thus given public attention Il directed TO the
merits Of the patent, and sales or Introduction
often easily effected.
Any person who has made n new discovery or In.
vention can ascertain, RREE or cIIARan, whether 3
patent probably be obtained by writing TO MUM
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ent Laws, Pesents Caveats Trade-Marks, their costs
and how procured with hints for procuring advances
on inventions. Address for the paper, concerning
Patents MUM q Co.,,
oaanola 81 Park BoWs New Eerks
Branch Office, cor. 3 7th sts., Washington, d. O.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-02-06
@1.0 O Cd

will be paid 10 any Public Hospital to 10 mntu-
ally agreed upon for every certificate OF ia inedi-
eine published by ua which Ia not genuine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-02-06
SheriT's Sale.

Sheriff OF Linn Co., Oregon,
By GEO. HUMPHREY, Deputy. 20tl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-02-06
King Of the Blood

Cures all sorofaioua affections and disordehA result.
Ing from Impurlty Of tho blood. i is needless 10
specify ALL aa The slal,r can usually perceive their
cause but Sdh Rtua ffmpfss, 0icsrs, THmors
Gottrs, Stgeiifngl, &c., are tho most common ~
well as many affections Of tbs Heart, Head, Liver
and St0n1dch,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-14
THE TOMB.

Died-In this city. February IL, MARY. wife
OF Mat. Matthew's, colored, aged about 40
years. A respectable and respected woman.
r. L In Clay township; keetsyst'e copnsy No.
aged 90 years
- Al Texas Prairie: Lafayette county. Mo,
February 5, Mrs. EMILY f. AUSTIN. wife Of
next week.
- AT the old HON stead, now the residence
OF her son. James II. Burns. Mrs. ELIZABETH
K. BURNS, aged IS years. Obituary ne1s
Mo-, Wednesday. February 4. SAMUEL WILL
LlAMs. colored, aged IS years.
= AT his home. near Chapel Hill. Lafayette
eoI RxiS Me: Fss SIrHyy s g; Of s. 1ea4.' Mr.
- At her home. near Chapel Hill. Lafayette
county. No. February 10. Mrs. MINERVA
SMITH ,relict OF Alexander Smith aged 81 years.
49, Page City: Lafayette county. Mo.
Feb. l3, MIR. JOHN NJ. PAGE, aged Al years.
Mr.. Page was the agent of the Missouri Pacific
railroad at Page City. He was q correct and
prompt business man. and had many friends In
the community. He leaves a wife and several
children. He is to he buried by the a. .. U.
W. to-day.
- In this city, Thursday, February leth. oil
old age anu general debility. Mr.. THERON
PATTERSON. father of F'ayette Patterson, In
the e9th year of his age.
Mr.. Patterson had lately arrived here from
Rochester. n. Y, where he had lived for many
years, to visit his son. His remains. accompa-
MED by Mrs. Patterson. were expressed las.
night 10 his old home for lntermsnt beside his
wife. who died about tour months ago. Mr..
Patterson. through a long life as a merchant.
had always sustained an unimpeachable chsrac-
ter. and had accumulated = large estate. IL
was an elder in the Presbyterian church for up
" Ard of 70 veara He haa uonn eo hia reward
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-14
GARRISON.

Several weddings to report soon.
Miss Jennie Green is visiting relatives il
Brownsville.
Miss Vic. Smith, OF Lawson. is the guest oI
Misc Hattie Barnett.
Mr.. John Lyons shipped, last week, via Mis-
sonri Pacific railroad. two car loads of cattle.
Garrison grange had a full attendance last
Saturday. Several applications for member
ship.
last week. accidentally stuck a stick IN his eye,
which has been quite painful ever since
We regret to hear OF the serious illness OF Mr..
Camillus Barnett, Jr. We hope he may re-
GOV. r soon.
There was a ''storm party'' at Mr. Dave
Lyons last Friday night. The young host an
hostess did all in their power to make the occa-
sion an agreeable one. Among these present
we're: Misses Mary Smith, of Lexington; Vic.
smith. Of Lawson; Lizzie, Rosie and Rachel
Lyons, Fannie and Pattie McFadden, Mamie
Ramey. Bette Stewart. Mary. Susie, Nettie and
Matte Young. Sallle Smith. Mamie Barnes,
sallle, Ella and Kate Gordon. Lou Burns and
Katie Barnett. Messrs. Ed. Burns, Joe and
Jim Ramey. Ca. and Sam Barnett, Bracker
Green, Arthur and George Young. Ben. Gordon,
Frank and Clin Stewart, George johnson, Will
and Dock Barnes. Baxter and Frank Landlord.
Charlie Young. John and Min. McFadden. Fan
Barnett, and r. McFadden, Of Colorado.
MAUDE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-14

A full supply Ct pamphlet school laws has
been received by County Commissioner Geo. NJ.
Catron. Each school board in the county is
entitled to three copies. Clerks and presidents
may obtain them by calling on Mr. Cstron.
Messrs. Dunkel d Kice have dissolved part
nership as will be seen by Official notice else
where. They divided their large stock, Mr..
Kice moving ais part into the Odd Hugh Wilson
store room, where he is very nicely fitted up.
Mr.. Dunkel retaining the old stand. Both
have ordered large stocks and will have COM
plete assortments in their line.
There ID no ''poor house imbroglio." except
to those who want one to exist. MIR Peachee
was discharged for what the court thought a
neglect of duty Mr.. Wright was appointed be-
cause the court thought him the Lourest and
best bidder. That Is all there Is in the matter
There was no personal favorltism about it. One
reason why 1t ia lust to pay Mr. Wright a little
more than Mr.. p achee received, is that Mr.
Peachee retains 10 or Is acres of The poor farm
which he had sowed in wheat. The reason that
the court preferred Mr.. Wright over the other
gentlemen was that they considered him the
best man among the bidders for that particular
place. There need be no fear of extravaganza
of Expenditure ofthe poor fund. with this court.
such rs We had some years ago.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-14
Stock Notes.

Read stray notice elsewhere.
Us. Renick. of Clay township. is feeding "a
head of native sheep.
Mr.. Robt. Mathews sold, recently, to smith q
Hamlet. one cow. 1.22o. at axe.
W. H. Poindexter. Of Clay township. is feed
ing 20 head of native steers and 10 hogs.
Read the notice Of public sale OF Messrs. JAS.
W. and J. T. Small. In another eolum:.
Mr. c. r. Anderson sold. to Mr.. Greer, re-
Gently, 8 hogs, averaging 2ss pounds, at 1 cents.
J. 8. Renick and d. J. Moore of Clay town.
skip, are feeding 81 head of native and Colorado
kesrs. and So hogs.
q. Clinton Sydnor and Win. H. Carter sold
Feb. 9Th. to the Messrs. Roberts. At AulIville,
each a car load of fat cattle, at o. Is per 100
pounds.
w. H. Poindexter, OF Clay township, In this
county, sold, Tuesday, February 9Th, to Nj.
Hachett, Of Kansas City. 200 head OF nsllve
sheep. at - rs per head.
e. L. Renick, OF Clay township, sold. Tues
day the 9th, to Mr. Hachett, of Kansas city. Sc
head of nstive sheep. at 8: IS per head for the
lot Delivered the next day.
The Kansas Lity live stock market was quoted
A. follows yesterday :-'.Extra native shipping
steers, ~ 1904 SO; good. we'll fatted steers,
81 l0a4 Is; medium steers in fair flesh, % 1850
4 90; choice 10 extra fat butchers COWS, % 600
5 SO; common to tat cows. 81 55@3 Is; good fat
stock cattle and feeders. % 4og3 Is; light
stockers. ~ 6o@s 90; bulls. common to choice.
% 25@3 2- Hogs-G,od to choice, S3 s5@4 90;
medium to fair. % 55@s Is; steckers, ss@s IS.
Live stock was quoted as follows, in st.
Louis, Thursday: Hogs-higher; light shipping
- 1904 20i packing. - 1904 as; butchers to
select. - sS@4 IS. Receipts. $500; shipments.
LOO. Cattle--Feeling easier. but prices not
Quotsbly lower; demand good; no prime or
choice grades in common stock; dull sales
light steers s4@4 IS; medium to fair, - 1904 90;
good, 81 1906 Is; native cows and helters,
81 7o@s IS; southwest steers. 1898 30, feeding
s'eers. s4@4 30. Receipts, l.4Oo; shipments,
l 100 Sheep-Stsad. good, 81 1904 80; prime,
S5e5 40; choice. IS sose Receipts. 1000; ship
rnents, 300.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-14
WELLINGTON.

The river Is clear Of ice, and boats are expect
cd every day.
Mrs. Bette J,wett, of Buffalo, n. Y. is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Jacobs.
ia. Carr and wife returned to their home
last Thursday highly pleased with their visit.
Mrs. Jno. Small. OF this vicinity. who has
been sick With typhoid fever tor several days Is
convalescent.
The Narrow Gauge IL booming. We have two
passenger trains per day beside several regular
ireights and extras.
Miss Katie williamson, who has been visiting
friends and relatives in the vicinity of Oak
Grove, has returned to her home In ''Old La
fayette."
The social club in the western part of the
county held their last meeting at Uncle StrCd
enjoyed themselves.
Quite an Improvement has been made in the
thriving tow of Waterloo. The Narrow
Gauge has built . depot. Mr.. j. A. Edmond.
has been appointed ticket agent, and j. w.
| place OF Edmonds.
Our popular blacksmlths, Jno. A. Lockhart 4
Son. are very busy making plows of u superior
kind to any they have ever made. We will
venture to say that their work is as good as any
In this county or any other. If any one DOUBTS
this give them a trl.l; then let us hear from you
An old man in town on the second day Of
February was heard to remark, Second day OF
February bright and clear, we shall have two
winters in that year." This may not be III
original couplet, but We rather think the old
man possesses q good share OF spontaniety in
i the making of rhymes.
The boys in the Harris district say that they dc
not know who 10 alarmed ut the frequent visits
to that place OF the Lexington gsllants. W.
might suppose that the young ladies may bt
alarmed and might be puzzled to know whal
Inducements there are that cause the gent. IL
come so frequently. The matter Ia open for dis
pute.
| There was . grand cotulIon party at the resi-.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-14
Religious.

Service, at the Christian CHURCH tomorrow
morning. No preaching.
Rev q. w. Walker will preach at the Metho-
dist church, IN this city. tomorrow morning
and evening.
Rev, Geo. l.. Leyburn will preach at the
Presbyterian church tomorrow morning and
night At the usual hours.
Rev. John Demand will preach at the German
Methodist church in this city tomorrow night.
Sunday school in the morning.
The funeral sermon of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan-
der Smith will be preached, on the nfth Sunday
In this month. at Chapel Hill. by Elder Lucien
B. Wright.
DR.. Talblrd will preach at the Baptist church
tomorrow morning and night. subject for the
morning discourse "Hrivileges of the
Christian"
A revival meeting has been In progress at the
GIenwood school house. Revs. A. A. Moore and
Frank Russell officiating. Much interest il
being manifested.
Daily services at the Catholic church. sK
o'clock. a. M; Sunday services 8 and lOk
o'clock. =. M, and an O'Clock, p. m. Rev. J.
]. Lilly officiating.
There will be services at the Episcopal church
in this city tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock
and afternoon at 3k O'Clock. Rev. A. T.
Sharpe. rector, officiating. Sunday school at
* O'Clock q. m. During Lent services every
Friday at l0h O'Clock. q. m, and 1 O'Clock,
d. IN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-14
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE "A F. ALEXAN-
DER, ESQUIRE.

EDITOR INTEL e~ENcER:-1he indications be-
ing that the primaries will be held very early
this year. 1t will not. l hope. be thought prema-
ture to omm a candidate for the office Of
circuit judge. 1t is unnecessary to enumerate
the qualifications which ft a man for that posi-
ton Upon such questions there Is no difference
Of opinion. The qualifications of A. F. Alex
ander. Esq, are just such as we all agree that
an incumbent Of that office should have. We do
not in the least disparage the other very worthy
gentlemen who have been named as candidates
for nomination for that office, but we are con-
strained to give preference to Mr.. Alexander.
simply because of our belief in his superior fit
ness for the place by legal requirements, habits
of thought and cast of mind. We know that he
is too modest ever to put himself forward for
any Office of his own motion, and this is written
at the request of many Of his friends, to induce
him to publicly express a desire for the nomina-
ton, ana who pledge themselves to all honor
able efforts for his success. EARNEST.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-14
WAIERIan.

Mr.. Steve Gates has four cars of fat cattle and
q lot Of hogs.
1t seems that your correspondent. IL. t."
of this place had deserted us.
The coal lie attracting some interest. the K. Z.
q E. division off P. r r.. has all it can do.
Mr. q. w. Wright, who bought out J. A. Ed
monds, Is now doing business In his old stand.
Our new depot Is not yet completed. J. A..
Edmonds, agent. has a comfortable office to
do business in.
Messrs. J. Braden. Robinson Couch and
Craven Bros. have about finished Mr.. Wright's
new residence.
East Bsrnss' saw mill Is turning out eight
thousand feet of Humber per day. Mr.. Ed. Met
calf. the sawyer is probably the best In this
part OF the state. and Ira Barnes, the engineer,
whoops things up lively.
So far the freezing has done no harm to the
fsh, and we hope it is too late to freeze them
ous this winter. We will expect every body up
when spring opens. There will be boat accom-
modstions and other arrangements made for the
public generally. U.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-14
The City Election.

The undersigned. members of the democratic
of the city of Lexington, at
suggestion Of divers members of the party,
held an informal meeting at the law office of
Ryiand & Ryland, on the 18Th OF February, 1850,
and, after due consultation, resolved to issue
this address to the democratic party in this city.
calling upon all members of sail party, and
others who wish to cooperate with said party
In the coming city election, to assemble in
mass meeting. at the courthouse, ut seven
O'Clock, p. m. on the 18th day of February,
1850, to take such action as may be thought best
and wisest for the best interests of our party
and the city of Lexington; TO determine how
the coming canvass for city officers shall be
conducted, and to select Il aew central commit
tee. Let all who desire good government: a
faithful enforcement Of the laws, and an honest
AMI economical expenditure Of the city revenue,
remember the time and place-February 2Sih,
at seven O'Clock, p. NJ, at the courthouse--and
come prepared to take wise and definite action
on this important subject.
ROBr. HALE,
FRANK TRIGG.
THOMA SrANDIsH }Com
JOSEPH A. WILLOW,
JNO. Z. RYLAND.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-14
NECK.

Grandma Hall is still improving. but is very
weak.
The peach. cherry and plum buds are not
materially injured yet.
The young wheat does not look SO green since
the late freezing and ihawing. but IL all right
yet.
The many friends Of Rev. G.. W. Smith and
wife will be glad to learn that the health and
spirit of both have greatly improved since their
return to Texas.
There IL q union prayer meeting kept up at the
Flournoy school house the year round. Why
can't there be such a one in every neighbor-
hoodf If there were religion would not be at 80
low an ebb.
The mild winter has been very favorable for
winter pigs and farmers are taking extra care Of
them. The heavy corn crop and good price Of
Tat hogs caused farmers generally to cut down
their number of stock hogs very close.
Mrs.. Randall, having sold her farm to John
Davis, Esq, will start this week with her two
sons, Edward and Willie. for Southwestern
Kansas. We are sorry to see such young men
rs Edward and Willie leave our county.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-14
THE ALTAR.

Married-,n Dover. Lafayette county, Mo-,
18th. at the residence of tn officiating
Rev S. B Whiting. Mr. LILA
Pa and Miss MARIA
= In this city. at Christ (Episcop-D church.
by Rev. j W Dunn Mr.. DAVID CALLAHAN
and Mts- AGGIE TROTTER.
There were n number Of the friends Of the
happy pair at the church to witness the cers-
mony. at the conclusion of which they went
down 10 Middleton township, where they will
reside for a while. We wish them q happy and
pro5perous future.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-14
MAYHEM.

Our merchants are all doing q thriving busi-
ness.
Messrs. Keith & Wilson have shipped 500 sacks
Of hour.
Mr.. T. Wilson has shipped 81, 900 bushels of
wheat and about the same OF corn.
Mr.. T. B. Benning has shipped about 90. 900
bushels Of wheat and the same of corn, and TO-
ooO bushels of apples.
The popular 6rm of Keith & Wilson dissolved
partnership on the LIST Of January last. and each
paddles his own canoe in the future.
Now, Mr.. Editor, we want to ask you one
question, will give you the reason in our next.
How many greenback votes were cast at the
Wheatly Schoolhsuse ut last election ? Answer:
Philips, 134; McCIurg, Is; AldredRe. 5.-[Ed.
The party Of the season came or last week at
the residence of Mr.. 4 Waterhouse. 1t was u
leap year party, and you know it was q grand
success, as our womcn-God bless thsm-never
do any thing by halves.
One Of the most pleasant surprise parties W
have had the pleasure of attending was given at
the residence OF A. Lord, pastor OF the Chris
tial church at this place. It was a donation
party. and one young merchant among tn.
number was particularly noticed. having his
package marked maple sugar, molasses and
back wheat flower" 1t was suggested that
ne QA0 DoCt0f L0k0 Ms owe In, A6 JACK
Frost might nip them. MORE ANON.
The leap: year party. at the residence of Mr..
H. Warehouse, given by the ladies Of this VI
cinity, was . splendid affair. Misses Kate
Drysdais and Della Harrelson were the com
mittes on arrangements. An elegant repast,
consisting Of ham, chicken. turkey, %jellies. ice
cream. cakes, ETC., was served at nine O'Clock.
Come again. young gentlemen. with your oys.
ter suppsrs; you may try. but you will never
sxcsl the ladies in the supper line. Quite well
did the ladies play gentlemen. Among those
present were Misses Susie Bryan, Kansss City
Lille and Fannie Drysdale. Lou and Sue Barr.
Kate Graham, Lexington; Lula Graham, Aull.
Vile; Aerris and Kate Billiard, Annie Herr.
Fannie Dunlap. Ruth Pickett, Maggie Logan.
Ada Brown. sallie Mediation. Mary Stevenson.
Willie Porter, Kate and Lizzie Ewing. Hattie
Bellies. Ella Stockton, Lena Norneet, Emmu
wstsrhsuse, MAYHEM. The evening was mos
delightfully."- spent. and it was tive O'Clock be.
fore the young folks departed for home. The
supper was elegant. the conversations enter
tertsining. and the promenading was perl. ctl,
splendid. The arrangement COMMITTEE desi,s
us to thank Messrs e. 8. Butt, J. ID Herr ano
G. Wsterhouss for their able assistance.
BOOMER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-14
JN0.P.K|CE.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE.
In the Circuit court OF said county in vacation
February 18th. 1880.
The state OF Missouri at the relationl
and to the use of Putnam 8 Fulker-
son, collector eff the revenue of La-
fsyetre county. in the state of Mis-
souri,, plaintiff.
Thona. W. Buckner. trustee, George;
BucSner. Thomas Buckner, Mary
A. Richardson and John Richard
son. her husband; Ann W. Hutch
craft and - Hutchcrait, her
husband, ard William Buckner,
and the unknown heirs of James
Buckner. deceased, defendants.
Two the said Thomas w. Buckner, trustee.
L George Buckner, Thomas Buckner, Mary a.
Richardson and John Richardson. her husband;
Ann W. Hu'ch"raft and 49, Huichcraft, her
husbands; william Buckner and the unknown
heirs OF James Bucknrr. deceased: You are
hereby, notified that sand plaintiff las COM
menced II suit against you In said court by petit
ton. the object and general nature of which is
to obtain a Judgment ior the taxes, inter- est and
costs due gu the following described real estate,
situate III the county oil LaIa, cite and state OF
Missouri. ro-wit: Lots seven az and eight (S) in
block nine t9. in the first addition to the City OF
Lexington rs the same appears upon the plat
OF said addition. now on he in the recorders
Office FOR said county of Lafayette, said real
estate being delinquent for tn. year. 1869. Is,e
1871. 1874, 1873. 1876 nj lS'7, and that said
taxes tor SAID years, exclusive of ,enalty. in
terest and costs, amount in the aggregate to the
one hundredtas NS3 S0-lO0) dollars, and that me
same may be declared II lien on said real estate
and that the same may be sold or so much there.
oil as may be necessary to satisfy the judgmep,
rendered herein, with interest, fees, penaItIes.
commissions ard costs.
Aud you are further notified that unless Won
appear al the neat April term Of said court, to
be b'gnn and held at the courthouse III the City
of Lexington. In sad county, on the 5th day OF
April next AMI on or before the 9Th day of said
term, IL the term shall SO long continue, ami ii
not. then before the end OF the term, and an
swer sait petition, the same will be taken as
csniesscd
Aud II I, fur:her'ordrr TIA Il copy he reot he
published in the Lexington Weekly Intelligent
Ger. a ewslaprr pub isu'd IN said county OF
Lafayette. Tor tour weeks successfully, the last
msetfin TO be At least four weeks before the
commencement OF the next term oil this court.
a true copy. Attest:
FRANK TRIGu, Clerk.
nv Al EWING, u. iebl5td
SEQ. ). Ea,pbun, attorney for plalntld.