davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-22
Killed for a Drink.

Mississippi City, Aug. 21.-R. b.
Pearson, superintendent of education,
Harrison county, was killed by John
D, Conkerton, Of New Orleans, this
afternoon, about drink. Conkerton
claimed that Pearson had not paid for
1t. Pearson invited any one that
wanted to fight him to come out of the
bar-room. Conkerton advanced on
Pearson and the latter drew a pistol
and fired. Conkerton started to run,
when Pearson fired again, and It was
then that Conkerton turned and shot
Pearson, killing him.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-22

Memphis, Aug. 21.-Tncendiary fires
tonight at 10 O'Clock destroyed two
frame dwellings in Chelsea street. The
buildings were owned by Mrs. Allen
and Nick Freck, and were valued at
$4,000. Freck's building was occupied
by Fred Warnecke. No whites were
on either premises, having been left in
charge of colored people.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-22

City of Mexico, Aug. Is, via Havana.
President Diaz continues to decline
to serve another term, even if a consti-
tutional amendment against re- e-election
is repealed. Many persons believe that
secret partisans of Diaz are keeping the
reelection question continually before
the public and fostering the excitemeet,
and that Diaz will at the last moment
accept the nomination.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-22

Toronto, Aug. 2I.-Dispatches from
Port Dalhousie report that the earth
quake between 2 and 3 O'Clock this
morning was attended by loud clap
resembling the discharge of cannon.
Solid brick buildings were shaken. AT
Thorold the shock was violent. AT
Welland severe; at Allenburg, Beans
vile at Port Robinson a rumbling
noise accompanied the earthquake,
which was also felt distinctly at st.
Catherine and Niagara.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-22
Damage by the Storm,

st. Johns, N. B., Aug. 21.-Reports
still continue to come in of the damage
done by the storm. In many parts
travel is suspended, the bridges being
swept away. A boom, of about fifteen
million feet, at Miramichi, was broken
up, and must be rerafted at heavy ex-
pense.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-22

Long Branch, Aug. 21.-The COM
mittee on revision Of rules of the house
of representatives has nearly completed
its labors. The present revision will
present complete modification of the
rules and correct classification and
simplification in codified form.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-22
The Pope's Life in Danger.

Rome, Aug. 2l.-The pope has re-
ceived an anonymous letter from Balti-
more warning him against attempts to
poison him. The letter contains SO
many references to the pope's private
life, that it is believed to have been
posted in America merely as a blind.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-22
All Quiet in Quebec

Quebec, Aug. 21.-Everything quiet
to-day. At meeting of delegates OF
the rival labor societies and citizens
held last evening, it was resolved that
each society should continue to work
according to its own rules and each
should guarantee the other society
against interference.
Delegates of both societies signed the
minutes,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-22
Fatal Target Shooting.

Cleveland, Aug. 21.-At target
shooting match to-day on the fair
grounds, young man named Herman
Wasmier, who had charge of the tar
get, was shot and instantly killed by
the accidental discharge of a rifle in
the hands of one of the marksmen.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-22
A Preacher Convicted.

Fitchburg, Mass, Aug. 21.-Rev.
Henry J. Murson, the self-married ad-
vent preacher, was convicted to-day of
lewd and lascivious conduct. The case
goes to the supreme court. The validi-
ty of his divorce in Missouri is disputed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-22
NIhilis.s Sentenced.

Odessa, Aug. 21.-The Judgments of
the military tribunal against a number
of nihilits have been published. Five
were sentenced to be hanged; one wo-
man to Siberia, and twenty-five others
to ten years. penal seryitude.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-22
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Rain, Rain, Rain.

London, Aug. 21.-The rain in Eng
land continues and there isa renewal of
the overflow Of the rivers in Somerset
shire, Derbyshire, Warwickshrie,
Leicestershire and Staffordshire.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-22

The Weekly LEADER has the largest
circulation and is the best paper west.
Subscribe for it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-22

Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo,
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-30
ITEMS AT LARGE.

iowa QuAlls are moving South,
Michigan Ia selling more lumber than
ever before.
The Indiana acorn crop Is about the
hea,iest for atty yesrs.
The biggest pumpkin at Traverse, Mich,
fair, took spilz dog as = prize,
--Une hundred ard twenty car loads Of
wheat thunder into Duluth every "a hours'
"A Winston. N. O. lady dreamed her
husband was rat, aud kicked MIN seyerelys
"A young lady hiss been nOmlnaied ios
school superintendent OF Green County,
Wisconsin.
--England's bop crop IA the lightest Ia
many years, and large importaiions from
America are inevitable, No longer can the
BFiton taunt our ale drinkers with;
''You 'avn't the ops"
IA butcher in New York County, Penn.
while cutting rounds iron s slaughtered
steer, recentlv. found in tbs beet good doll
lar dated 1882. By the appearance OF the
spaoe IN which Il was enclosed itmust have
been there for some time.
-'rhe mosquitoes are worse this season at
Fernandina, Fa., than ever before known.
The farmers have had 10 go 20 work 10 the
helds With mosquito netting wrapped al over
them, and there WAS no peRce anywhe'e 70
be found except except such as might be
obtained by sitting In cloud Of smoke
"A German journal, Der 'I'echuIker. says
that an excellent dry coating for basement
walls is made OF 6fty pounds pitch,
thirty pounds reIin, six pounds
Eoelish red, and twelve povnds
brie k-dust. Boil these ingredients and MIX
them thoroughly; theR add about one-f0ufth
the volume Of oil OF turp entine, or enough 20
aow easily, so that Athin coating nisy %
laid on with q wnte-wash OF paint brush
Wallsihus eoa.ed are proof against dAmpnsaa'
Ifa body takes toddy
Largely made Of rye
| IL that ioddy "kn0oks" body
/ Need 4 body sdylf
Anybody that drinks toddy
(WeAiber d, 20 ffy)
Then that body takhs biz chances
Other worlds 70 ny. 80
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-30
hedging and Wind.Rrsaks.

In The transactions Of the Iowa Hor,icul-
tuFal Society, Mr.. j, III. Myers hss this TO
esy Of the white willow phd honey locust,
alter many years of trisl OF hedging plants
and wind-bteaks. He thinks the beet inan-
agement OF the willow is 10 take none but
good strong shoots Ot lsst years growth, cut
ten inches long and sharpened, assorted as
TO size. aud lied in bundles OF twonty-6ve
each. Plsce them, sharp ends down, in a
shallow pond or other water ioe ten or fifteen
days, aud II the points are ltuck IN she mud
thsy will be held in positloni Plow ibe
ground deep &pd harrow well. Wins buck
skin on the rlgbt hand, thrust The cuttings
slapling eight inches into the mellow soil,
ten inches apart Then keep the ground
perfectly clear OF weeds, cultivate Two more
years with the shovtl-plov, ana the hedge
may be "left zlone IN its glory and it will
make = good barrier. But il cut 10 the
ground esrly In the spri & when two years
old. it will be much better. IL will DO best
OF all by "lsyipg," or bending the Iees
down in 3 horlEontRl position St three years,
and trSihg them IN line yith shoit pieces
0i wire. The stFOeg onlRroniaE shoots may
DO cut back every fem yeate for iire-wood.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-30
Destroying Corn Smut.

Every year thousands Of cattle die in the
vest from lhe effects OF eatng rn smut.
During lest fail and winter, whole herds
we're DESTROYED by this cbuse in Ksnsas and
Nebraska. Tney were turned into large fields
and received no stteuti0n tor some days at
the erd OF which time they were found dying
or dead The present. is perhaps the most
( yorsble time for Destroying the esrs of corn
that will prove dangerous when cat
ue ara turned into the hsld tba coming tall
and winter. The esmut commences 10 develop
Hs soon rs the germs ara formed and before
they become bard. The ears, even when
covered with husks, msy be distinguished by
their unnatural fiEa. They should besesreb'
d for on every hil; when found they should
be broken Of, put In baskets or bags, carried
out OF the zelda. and burned or buried. a
lutte timely attention TO ihs matter may be
the means OF taving sayerai valuable animals.
By desiIoying the smuty ears now tne
spread of the fungus may be prevented.--Ex.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-30
From abroad.

A revolution is reported TO be spreading IN
tho State Of OhihushuA, Mexico, and il be
coming etrions.--Tns land troubles IRELAND
are becoming nlarmlng; 6ge hundred iensnts
OF The Marquis et Sligo and the Earl Of LucEn,
Ia County Mayo, have tolsmuly pledged
tbemselves 10 pay no rent until reduction
should be granted proportionale 70 the
great fall of prices OF all kinds Of agricultural
produce. A notice was posted IN County
Down that any man coming into the county
20 pay more ihnn pound a e5l an acre TOR
land may bring his coffin with hlm.--A
scheme has been devifed by the representa-
tiYes Of lao 0O0 miners In Eagland Of pro-
ylding for a steady emigration OF miners 10
Australia and America, thus lessening com
petit on; each miner pays small weekly sub
sorlption, and lots are drawn Tor chances To
emigrAte. These subscriptions pay the ex-
penses OF em'Rrants a. the rate OF GO 70
America. and El2 10 Australia. - Heavy Hoods
occurrtd fast WeeEf Spssn, And there ~et
great loss OF life ard prop. riy ,--De|P SHOWS
tell In Switzerland and ADstia 90 the l7tb.
II was elk inches dsep Il ViennA.-lt " re.
ported thHl the GteAt POwsr hAye sdvistd
Greece to accept ihs piIlocOls OF the Berlin
treaty "a the bstis OF seltl ment with Turkey
Sir Austin Lzysrd reporU ihst the coudi
uOB OF Asis Minor is upsstisiacIory In conse
Quence Of dISagrremenls hetwetp the E0ro-
pean inspectors aud The Tu'ksh otioi- s. sud
bad administration at jnsIice.--The English
troops have taken Cabul. Much iesrs are
entertained that the IusslaDs " IL eiz =
Herat, End thus hold the key to Western
Afghanisian and the E.st Iodlan overland
route.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-30
InnlsaATIOH 70 mIssOvaIf

No sane man doubts that Republican ma.
ioirty In Missouri would be millions OF dol
lara added To tbs property valuation OF the
state, aud Gauss an immeose h5od of immi4
grafton, from tho Eastern states and Europe.
Democratic m4jorliy In Sny stHte acts ike
a beacon "a warn people,AwAy from it--Globt7
Democrat.
So far as the declarations OF 50 staiwart a
journal as the Globs-D smocrAt affect immi-
grafton, Missouri will receive no aecessIons
10 lts population from thai source. The In
ference from the above is thar the msierial
Interests Of this state are suffering from DEM
ocratie tue. Tue trusb, however, Is that
Missouri 10 growing 10 population AID Ad.
vAuclpg la wealth y; rate which should not
only bs gratifying TO every MIssoufian. but
which eTeltes the w0njer OF wel.iniotmed
people everywhere. The citiss OF The state
have grown 10 the last decade as the cities OF
no other state bsve grown. ST. Louie, IL Is
believed, has Almost doubled its population
IN nine years. Kansas Jity hhs grown IRON
mere village TO city Of 10000 people since
1870. st. Joseph has advanced from is 600
to 80 coo population, sadalia,.with present
population of II, 600. was hardly known and
scarcely had place on the maps ten year,
ago. Mobefly, 10 the came time, has COME
up from nothing TO Ihe Dimensions Of "a city.
Mexico has multiI lied its population in this
period. H,unibI has nearly doubled Itself
since the last census. Aaryviiie hiss much
more than doubled Its numbers In ten years
Joplin, With 10 600 peop o, bAs grown itOu
In,
hAs kept pace with the most prosperous aud
IL the pride OF the Southwest. Boonville,
CimerOn End score more OF the Villages o.
ten years ago ars now prosperous and grow
ing cities. The pOpL'auon OF ;hs stzte, az
cording 10 the best accessible statistics. shows
that more than 100000 souls have been added
~ the population OF the state snce the last
United SlaIes cerBus was taken; number,
we beg the Globe-Democrat 10 observe, which
IL nearly equHl 10 the ent!Ie populslion oi
Kansas At this time. The material pdvhnce
menf, the Increase In wealth, the growth in
man uibctures has bean even gresIer than in
population II trpe and not esdmaud d vAues be
taken. AID all the under Democratic rule
and In a ''R0bbsr State" Missouri ts1es
i,self more H. prporIion TO It's wealth TOR
public schools and edueStion than any Of the
states OF the union, with, pethsps, three ex-
| ceptont, and has fewer Criminals and lever
panpers 10 proportion 10 population than
| Massachusetts,.
And farther sigpi1cant fact IL that the
| RrCateet growth and lewest eriDtB aud the
hest schools are In those very counties wbere
| Democratic rule Ia most sbs6lutp, and where
| no othor rule would ever have been possible
| under free ballot So RI, h are tbe Iesourcts 3
OF this state, az favorable it Reogtaphy, so
superior the sdvShtages offers to immigra-
| tlon. gnd so secure person and property
that no Amuunt % tradW ton growing out OF
supposed party exigeneise csn stay or mater
! ally re.ard its RroWth--St L,uls Times
| Journal.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-30

"Not only u the supply Of cattle twieo as
great IN the United States but far lager
proportion is grown for beef. While lees
Than third are cows kept for milk In this
country, thbt.elsas contributes two-thirds 10
Holland, six tentbs IN Prussis, more than
half in France, hall in Austria, neatly four
tenths Va Gtuat Britain, and similar propor-
tions exIst Ia other countries. IL 10 seen thst
the supply ai swine ia tive times ~ large IS 10
Europe. Tbs accounts for our sbilify 10
EXPORT twice as much pork nc France pro-
ducee, and even mere than the entire beef
product of that coun,r "A largo csBsdisn
exporter OF live stock is advised by his Liver
pool agent TO discontinue fnrther shipments
this season. He recommends the exporting
geese apd turkeys about the middle OF Nov
ember or commeucepant Of Dccsnber. and
he also recommends potatoes as profitable
article for expectation.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-30
tuURL'iJRJ

NJ. r. Church--ML. Peasant, at O'Clock
.. N. on lbs = ID and Alb Sundays. Kew,
RSTwIsTLs. pastor.
NJ. X Church Iberia. 2nd Sunday, morning
and evening, N. R. BofsE. pastor.
MR.. Church. FlaiweOds Sehonl bousa, and
Sabbsth, IL .. M, and Tuscumbia 7;30 p. M,
ltF q l.. BmDoEs, Pa. tor.
CHRISTIAN Church Tuscnmhia. 4 b Lords
day, Morning a0d sssa,0E, w. Z. DoasEi
patIoT.
SPRING GARDEN, 4.h Lords day. w. F.
kindlsy. pastor.
fiALRM Cburch, on I b L"Td'S day, IL O'Clock
q IN. Sam'l Dutchsr, pastor.
BAPTIST-Fdr tbs year commanding Sept.
1871. The dns OF meeting ef Zach church IN
thm Association - ruled ny Saturday.
UNION Church--Mcets ii Saturday In each
month. J. NJ Hibb. mod.
BIG RICH WOODS Cburch--meeW Srd
Saturday ia s+rn month, =. o, Burke, mod,
Thos. Msrchsni, Clerk
LLrTI.R RICH WOODS OSarch--naets
SAty in sArh mouth, NJ Hibbs, mod.
PLEASANT POINT. Churcb-msets lsi
Saturday Eid.fJhhh : nth, mod.
WET GLAZE. Chureh--nssts LAT Saturday,
J. NJ. III bbs, mod.
NEW SALEM Gsurch--meets 4th Saturday,
Eld. Duncan, mod.
SABBATH School, at Mt. Pleasant, 3
O'Clock p. IN. every Sunday. ID. II. Austin,
Supt.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-30
PARTING THE BLUE RIDGE.
TRioHTPuL FIssuREs p1yELofISo AT CHUNKY
CAL MOUNTAIN, IN NORTH CAROLINA

AsHvILLE, N. O., October 17,--Positve in.
formation reaches here lc-dAy Of some remark
able disturbances IN the Chuky Gal Noun
tain, one OF the Blue Ridge rangeo about SIX
ty miles from this place. The earth 10 some
places hss been torn up i0r n mile In length
aod halt mile in With 30 the great terror
Of the denizepe OF that ibsolHis d conntrv, who
arc dem ,raiiA d and htya led 10 the valley,
for projection from whR. SEEMED 10 be tue
Impending dtAuucfion and swallowing OF
vhoe mountain. Unusual d,stnrhEbces
were observed on top at tba range earlV last
sprlng, The earth al that point being nouefd
10 gradually give way until breaches We're
made in some places wide enough 80 swallow
houses. Thtse openings grew rapidly wider,
Until several extended to 9 quarter OF a mite
IN length during the evening. 10 come places
lhe pits Left between the breaches are seTe5
ly.hye and eighty feet deep. the ~idIh at the
top varying from twenty i've % thirty feet.
aud rupnlpg down 70 point. The cAufe Of
the remarkable phenomens ls unkpown 10 the
dgfzeus hereAbout, many oi these peonle be-
llevInE thai the hole monhtsine, EOt oi,lg
tbs Chunky Gal. but The ROAhe ina other
ranges 10 this vicinity will be swallowed up
IN few days, sud they are looking out for
recurrence Of . disturbance Al any hour.
Hhe seence0l these remarkable oeeufrenees 10
ia the neighborhood Il the Bald mountains,
the giving way OF which attrscted eonsideFA'
Bile At,ention year OF 80 ago. The move
ment 10 The bowtls Of Chunky Gal are OF
even 8 more remarkable chafaeter than the
Bald mountain disturbances.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-30
Crop ana Market Reports.

Another rise in prices Of bresdstD6s was
made last week. The rice is partly the leglt-
innate effect OF an unmualy large demand for
export, but II has been materially stimulated
BY tho manipulation Of ,peCulbtoT. The
New York Blu letin Gays; "a clique headed
by one or two leading New York receivers
aud shippsrs, and backed by Wall street cap
ilAl and influence, has bad control OF the
wbeat market for six weeks passed. During
that time v heat has advanced 3S cehts and
corn ] 3 cents por buthel. The Improvements
has been tco well sustained sod the legiti-
mate influences 10 It's favor too pronounced
to.admtt Of I've bring wholly chaFgeable 10
speculation" The auOmali,s oi tie specula-
tive change In prices is shown by The TACT that
while wheat for November delivery is IS
cenIs higher IN Chicago Il ar q year pgo, ard
mess pork IL 81 per barrel higher for January
delivery, lard " 20 to 27a eens lower. The
Railway Journal says tnHt it Is txnected that
tbe packers who took In all ihe October lard
delivered on the isi, Ia order 10 hold prices,
will make both November and "seller The
yesr' deliveries on November lst, which
wOnld break prices sharply, as these sales
have been enormous, The same paper, refer,
iDg TO these speculative movements, esti-
mates that within about two months "tbere
has been an inaaiion by speculation amount
ing 70 S435 600 900 IN brelldstUff.. and S276,-
coo. 600 IA hogs ard proylsiohs." A corres-
pOndent OF the New York Bulletin says that
The bankers 10 Illinols sgree IN stating that
farmers generally sre paying on the mort
cages on their isrme, ana that those who can
arc holding back their whrat. He says: ~
want 70 give tho bulls and bears . point on
wheat right here. When the farming COM
muntty ara In sucn condition that they
have money 20 invest In governments, they
are NOT go.ng 20 be in any hurTyfo rush their
wheat or corn on the market. The farmers
al believe thAi they will get 81 rs for whest
aud 40 cents Tor corn before another harvest" !"
Tho quantity ol wheat 10 sight increased
during lhs week come , 500 100 bushels, tbe
total baing, oct. Is q. 70 s63, ,6u0 bushels,
NJ, j, h. Dodge 4 the BareAu Of siAtitlics,
Washington, D. o., giyss She following cOm-
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-30
Nemnriaa.

The summer is passed. The harvest Is end
ed. The vacation is over. TIE summer par
ties are broken no, and the sp@agF frisnds
have gone home. The dncks we shot arc
slill Aying around, happy q the 1ack We aid
not shoot. The trout We caught are growing
IN weight and sIGs from day 10 day. Tue
memories Of mountain and forest and sea,
lihcer 10 all the coming Sinier days With the
grace Of summrr suushipe.. NO more tha
fond mosquito Winds his mellow horni Ne
black aunt haunts along tie loog, long de-
serted picnic grounds, no good msn settles
on his aand-buflt nest. Tue grapes smiles
out 10 rnddy bloom where arut ths strew-
berry moeked the languid poeket.eook The
sound Of the agricultural hore trotF 10
heard In tha land, ~ The honesI horseman
wonders frOm ieir to county ial-, enters his
horse IN ali the races, Gndor a. many d,herent
names IS there are counties IN the United
States. Again the agricultural associations
are making enough money on she gambling
privilege 10 pay the premiums on needle
work and saussgs on the hOof. Gone 10 the
salmon rod; gone "a the book Of nies; gone u
the internsl economy OF the poeket.book;
gone ara seversl thugs. The breezes Ct Sep
lsmber sigh 6reamily through the rustling
blades ng the Tipened corn, and the lecture
held smiles with the promise Of harvest. We
have been home about iwenty-ioor hours-r
hallol train time aifeadJg Time We we're on
for Colorado.--Hawkeye aa.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-30
ItNKs HAHIEgs.


I vyas detained over Sunday IA Bstnsbury.
- g. laa,,.s., ..,,,,, ! .,..,,,.. =, -, -
e'n =" "'s'"H q ~
church. Tha hrat chnrch cams 70, esmAil
flame stfutture with \ wooded steepee, had,
,ha dco.a ana vy,ndotvs .t,ohtlv abat. but
,,.- ~. :. - &C., ~ u, ~, y .,.r.
shete VS. = iNANi stsf'HA ~ sHo 'tS.'s rseF-
whittlirR aticks and said 10 hims RftN
,sAre YOU contested with this ohurchfs
t,ya, % ~, sald. s,Isrsf thS - 4ton ps
..uy.. !, ~, y ,-.e,, :
pht "atotV'oa '''t
well, roitiy On account oi bsaks's bA-
hiee." 81
up.hio,su
.,,,,.., . !. ~.
'i3li neen enR y " se'i h2e epos'S ~ = ~
know jiapkh, ~ rtsne 81. thlss 20 y q 20 llf9 y
Tow eeeshs nkO apafsect etsan8ef, and ho
.a.,aa oo., 4, th,s ch,,,ch N ,earos khat
.s.1s ,i,,,. h.,i.. .-,,1.,. -,
Bsnke had tnfee ibue nApiess uipiep, nos
more's two months old, and then, besides
these, be had twins about 3 year OH. 30
nobO5y knew about the bahteei but bsnks
wanted 10 have the little datlings baptized,
and be allowed to Mrs. BANKS that 70 rush
the whole i've bsoies into church op SGndsy
might excite remark, yon understand. 70 40
settled u that he'd have Iem christened grad.
ually, 50 TO speak. Accordingly the next
Sunday be tetched little Jimmy, one oi tne
tripletsi and all went on well enough .On
the fOllOwiD' Sunday no come pfomenadin'
up the aisle with 0eoree Warrington, an-
other trplet, and De. binus' oor preaener,
he hEed him up aliriyh'. feopie thouEntI,
was queer, Det wnea on next ouhuey m tnorn.n m,ii,
BANKS Ahu hr w,,v usnsn into ,,tn
Ano.ueI ~ ~ sna conIdo',
pelHfA~S T~-1-raf' 49,
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-30
7M a q o ~ &c

T.scumbis r. A. Chapter No. 81,
A. +. & A. NJ, meet At their hall the 5 scond
Saturday after iull moan each month.
ID. MAasHALL, 4. T.
Wm. II. Haunstein. SeS'p.
Tuscum 5is l. ,dge No. As7, A. r. & Am.
meet Saturday on or bsiofs f. II moon IN
each month.
H. .iBRADLYFoRD, w. NJ.
II. @. TODD. eeo'y.
AHIrv CHAPTER, No. 142. o.E.S. meets 10
regular communication tho 81 Saturday after
each full moon, At p.m., In Masonic Hall,
Tuseumbla, No. Visiting si'tefs and bteth-
rem will be fraternally aud cordially vel.
coined. Mrs. SkRAH r. HAUEHsrEIR, WIN.
Mrs. LUztE JOHNSON, A. 81.
MISE MATHS y. CUMstNds, Svey.
PleassHt M, Lodge, A.F,& Am. No I8i.
meet at their hall on Saturday evening on or
after each fall moOn.
JAMKs JoHEsToN, W. NJ.
JANxs ErTER, See'y.
RFatnlsy, u, ID. A. r. d A. NJ. hold re-
gulAr communications Saturday night on or
alter tuH moon IL each month.
~, j. 4. CoENER, W. NJ,
q. 8, PHILLlP B. sse'v. a ai