davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-04
AT FOUNTAIN CITY, WIS,
I9nkcini Qtxnnfch tn Ina I1tfha.hx

W1HoNA, Mimi, april "a dispatch from
Fountain City, Wis, says ueury FeIilcr's brow
CRY burned there this afteruoon. Loss total,
1pSurauco not known.
, 1879-04-04

There II No FAtn 1dke Toothacliel
IT .bcats the dogs y for making fellow squism.
Nobody pttiee you. "aes It out, " sB54 one ;"rub
il begins q swell then |. won't hurt 70 much"
Says third. The rnason Of tho aeho Is you didn't
use b0zodoat, md prevent your teeth fsom decay.
, 1879-04-04
TERRIBLE BATTLE WITH OUT
LAWS.

1Et1t4bLE DAIlj4E WITH QUIZ
LAWS.
Dfsnatch IN Cincinnati Enquirer.
DALLAS, April IA correspondent Of the
Commercial, ut stcplIcnyilc, Era.ls Co., sends
the following, dated March 10:
4 tcrribfo shooting ARRAY occurred here to-
day. a writ was taken out for The urrcst Of
one 11aladay. Last night Robinson, Keith, Ross,
and others went to arrest hu. lie resisted
arrest, and killed tho three npoyc-unMed
parties and mottalty wouas'cd three othcra.
Another light followed, mud two others wcrc
killed., at,d tho lighting still gocs on. The
6llrriI and posse loft about ton minutes a9o
for tho sccnc Of The s1att!e. Grcat excitement
prcgasls. VIII elyo particulars US SOON "a The
tight Is endctl.
"Latcr-A man just arrived from the scene
for help confirms tho report OF the second fight,
When tho Sheriff and posse get tI,crn bloody
t!lncs aro expected. Ftye coil1ns hayu bceh Or
dorcd. ilutAslay and gnnE hru surrounded on
Fiat Greek aud aro In n barricadcd house. They
haye whipped oil who hayo tackled tl.cm 30 far.
The cause OF tlss bluodBacd was MI effort to
arrest luladay for carrying u s!x.Bsoolcr. up
l!as large nnlnbcr Ut frlentls backIng him iu
tn light"
Flat Creek Is thirteen miles west Of hero,
bscphcnyi'le IL on the frontler mt accessihlu by
telegraph, therefore no latcr particulars can be
obtaiucl At this hour.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-06-07
YUMA ARIZONA SATURDAY, JUNE7 1879

money to be made by investing
In an undeveloped property. pa.
tiently waiting for the enhance
ment of its value, which must
naturally follow its working, than
in speculating in the stocks of
mines which are controlled by
rings, the profits of which specu-
latiOns are usunlly divided be-
tween the insiders" and the
brokers. The value to the coun-
try by the legitimate use of capi-
tai in the developing of It's min
eraI wealth during the next ten
years is beyond calculation, and
the use of the same capital in mere
speculation not only will not add
a dollar to the wealth of the cOun-
try but will be the cause of untold
misery, since for every dollar thus
gained there must be one lost.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-06-07
The Great Colorado Scheme ShOw wn

Much has been said of late regarding
great geological basin, lying between
the coast range of mountains in Calfor-
mia and the Colorado river on the east.
This basin is represented as being three
hundred miles long, fifty miles wide and
three hundred feet deep-about the size
of Lake Erie. We are told that Governor
Fremont, of Arizona, has just returned
from Washington, where he had been for
the purpose of inducing Congress to lend
the aid of the Treasury to enable some
one to fill this basin with water. The
Governor has been, during his checkered
life. engaged in some grand and conspic-
uouS enterprises, but in this case he has
evidently laid his plans before he con-
suited his figures. Let us make the cal
culation for him.
To fill such Il pond in one year, suppos
Ing the bottom 10 be water-tight and
evaporation entirely checked, would r.
quile a small stream twenty miles wide
twenty feet deep, with q current Of three
miles an hour, To I'll such 3 lake, "a
stream one thousand feet wide, ten feet
deep, ana running at the rate vi three
miles an hour, would take two hundred
years. After this lake was filled it would
require river two hundred and fifty feet
wide, ten feet deep, and running at the
rate of five miles FER hour-about the size
of the Colorado river at ordinary stages
to compensate for evaporation at the rate
of eighteen inches per year. Archimedes
you know, SAID that he could move the
world, only give him fulcrum. FIRE.
mont says he can make sea, only give
him plenty of grsenbacks. The one is
about as impracticable as the other chi
merical. When he makes his estimates
he will come to the conclusion that long
ere he can fill his basin with water, the
great Engineer of the universe will have
filled it with the sands of the desert,
driven down by the everprevailing winds
of the north. In the meantime it will
probably be used for the purposes in
tended by the Almighty-the occupation
by the hornedtoad, rattlesnake and South
ern Pacific Railroads.. a. Herald
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-06-07
A California Millionaire

California can probably claim more mil.
lionalres than any other country of eoual
population on the globe. The Carson
Tribune says the following of D. O. Mills
of San Francisco: He is the owner of
SZOOO'OOO worth of the stock of the West.
ern Union Telegraph Co.; he owns the
Virginia and Truckee Railroad; the En-
reka and Palisade Railroad; a bank at
Sacramento and great part of the Bank
of CALIFORNIA, and has now bought the int
erest OF the late Mark Hopkins in the
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-06-07

The entire sophomore class OF the State
University of California have been ex.
PEELED because of the obscene programme
concocted by them. AS an example to
evil doors, this may be proper and cor
rect, but it does not seem to US strictly
lust in other respects. There were pro-
badly but one or two connected with the
vile proceeding. The Faculty endeavored
to find out who they were and failed. Con-
seuuently, to make sure of their men,
they bunch the innocent and the guilty
together, and turn out an entire class,
thus dlsgraclng many who probably never
had anything to do with it. If we know
there is weed among a bed of flowers.
and cannot for the moment find that weed
we do not, on that account, tear up the
entire bed, but We patiently wait until
such time as the weed shall put forth its
head.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-06-07
IFron, the Iiner.l

Hon. Thomas Fitch has concluded tC
return to Prescott, Immediately. certain
negotiations he was going into having
fallen through. Mr.. Fitch will probably
leave New York on Saturday of this week
which is good news, as all the people in
this section Of the Territory will at least
be glad to see him home again.
Hon. Tom Fitch has been retained in an
important suit in New York, receiving
$4,000 for the same. Wonder whether Ii
will divide with IN Arizona printer!
Which "ad" is correctly
SEYMoUR-Late advices from :his new
town are of a most flattering nature. Mr..
Cusenbery, the Superintendent, is pushing
work On the new mill to the utmost, and
will have the machinery all in position in
side OF the next thirty days and ready TO
produce bullion. The people IN Arizona
have great faith in Mr.. Cusenbery's man.
agement and confidently believe that he
will make it one of the best paying prop.
critics Or the Pacific Coast.
The Tiptop Company, have, at last, in
their treasury, $4,000. 1t is no trick
Tor them to separate from the mass Of
ruby ore that continue, to develop itself,
as work progresses, two thousand dollars
per day. Why its stock should not be
selling ut s. per share instead of 80 cents,
is one of the problems left for those in
terested to solve. The mine is good; the
mill excellent, and TIptop stock will be
in demand at fair price.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-06-07
The Terrible Dust.

From the 81. Louis Times journal.
See the madly blowing dust
Dusty dust
How il revels In the gust,
How It covers with crust
OF tenacious, moisty must
Ev'ry object in the street.
It is monarch Of us all
When it rises up we fall
When 1t comes,
When it huns,
Ev'ry kind of business flags
Ev'ry kind Of business lags-
And it gags
And 1t snags
Ev'ry class of trade afloat.
1t is death to eye and throat,
For 1t kills
As it fills
Ev'ry eye and ev'ry throat.
Oh the dust, the dust, the dust
1t is useless TO complain,
IntercessioHs are in vain.
But It's neither fair nor just
We should suffer so with dust,
Better far were moth and rust,
Oh, the dust
1t Is here, it is there,
1t is flying everywhere
How it permeates tie air =!
People swear
On, the dust
How it's cusS'd
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-06-07

DAVID NEAHR.
Main Stree Yuma, A. T
/ 40 California Street, San Francisco
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
GENERAL MERcHAnDIsE.
Invites attention to the best selected and
most complete stock ever offered In
this market, consisting IN
part, OF
Groceries, Provisions,i
Wines and Liquors, Cigars andE
Tobacco, Hardwars,i
Tinwars, crockery,
Miners Tools. Sporting Goods
Wagon-Lumber, etc.
LADllSS'and q ENTS'
FURNISHING GOODS.
Dry Goods, Fancy Goodsl
And is constantly and regularly receiv-
ing fresh California products, consisting Of
Butter, Cheese, Bacon.
Ham, Onions, Beans
Barley Potatoes, Corn,
Wheat, Corn Meal Buckwhea,
Flour, California and Oregon Flour,
Cutting ( Co.'S Canned Fruits Vegetables
etc. etc. etc.
All Of which is offered At prices which
Defy Competition.
BUYERS viii find it to their interest to call.
anu examine my STOCK before purchasing
elsewhere.
All merchandise Consigned to my care
will receive careful handling and be for
warded With dispatch and by experienced
freighters, at lowest market rates.
Goods sold at greatly reduced rates.
Highest prices paid for all Arizona pro-
ducts.
DAVID NEAHR.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-06-07

All mercbandise Consigned to my care
will receive careful handling and be for.
warded 18th dispatch and by experienced
freighters, at lowest market rates.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-06-07

AFTER the New C0nStttut1On-Wha
1t is little amusing to read
the sentiments of the San Fran
cisco press sifce the adoption of
the new constitution, and com
pare them with their predictions,
previous to the election, of what
would inevitably happen were
the KearneyiteS TO carry the day.
! he banking capital WAS to leave
the city, the mining industries
were to receive their death blow,
and everything was b. go to the
demniti.a unH-w vows" Now
they, one 4ad a.. excIaim that it
is not "valy ouch of shower
after all, d" aa though, it is true,
they wiShel taiags were differ
ent, they ..y suiug to be, on the
whole, quite content. This is, at
least, the lest way to feel under
the circumstances, for there is
nothing like being philosophical,
and striving, at least, to make the
best of that which we cannot pre-
vent. There are, undoubtedly,
many bad things in the new con-
stitution, and there are many
things that are utterly impractic-
able, and in violation of the Con-
stitution of the United States.
We judge the principal argu-
ment used, and the most effective,
in favor of the adoption of the
new constitution, was the influ-
ence it was intended to have
towards the checking of specula-
tion in mining stocks. Whether
this object will be effected remains
to be seen. The San Francisco
Stock Report claims that the
clauses in the constitution relating
to the matter of speculations on
margins can be easily evaded, and
they will, therefore, practically
be of non-effect. There are 9TH
ers, however, who think differ
emily, and already we hear the
opinion expressed that many of
the mining companies will eStab-
lish tr,nsfer offices in New York
to facilitate the increased specu-
lation which is the imagined re.
suit of the election. AS the con.
stitutiOn does not go into effect
until January next, there is
plenty OF time between now and
then to consider what is best to
be done. We do not Want to see
the evils of the San Francisco
stock-gambling tran,planted to
the East. There is plenty of
money there to invest i'm mining
Industries, bu We prefer to see it
used to develop the legit;m te
working of the mines, no matter
whether they are situated in
Maine or California, for every
producing mine finds employ
ment for labor and adds to the
wealth of our country. Looking
at the matter from a purel.. selfish
point of view there is much more
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-06-07

Goods sold at greatly reduced rates.
Highest prices paid for all Arizona pro.
lucts.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-06-07
Defy Competition.

BUYERS viii find it to their interest to call
and exanins my stocA before purchasing
elsewhere.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-06-07

Troy Dye and Edward Anderson were
'Iecuted at Sacramento on the Goth ult'
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-06-07
q G NJ O v A.

~ J. G. COGSWELL, DenUls,,
E has removed his office from $50
Y3f5IzY Kearney street 10 the Young
%L1LJ Mems Christian Association
Building, 232 Sutter street, near Kearny
San Francisco. The rooms are elegant con
venient and well ventilated. Friends and
patrons are invited to call.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-06-07
a Il . q

Achoice assortment of Books, stationery
Musical Instruments and Fancy Articles.
All the most popular Newspapers, Mag
azines and Latest Novels on hand as soon
as issued.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-13
Publie School Expenses.
fsneolal d the KansAa CITY Tlmas. I


JxfrrnsoN Crrr, OcA 49.-.The following
afnoupts have boon paid QUE of the State
Treasury during toe lest Ten years, for the
aapDotl 81 ihe pabNc sciiNois AZ this S.eie!
1870, sA3,0is OK; 1871. &33S p01 liz, 1872,
gsS5 Sq7 Ols 1873. SsS4 Isl uS 1878 &4lu,-
26a.2ss 1875. $3.50. 500 27s 1876, $50, iip sss
1877. SSa0, ,scs.2 ~ is7s, $5sT ,so5 OF 1872
S5oa, ,OS0.08.
t'rem ihe Foregoing Ills easily seen thnt
the atfairs Of the S.aia have been ludicinpsly
managed have inctcssad She amount annually
aiahnrsed Tor their support 10 ten years about
two hundred thousand dpliars. without an
increase og tAxa,inn.
Since 1913 the pvgmnucn ehnoi fnpa Of
4te NsWN has hesi4i 1ssEtcasAd ffufd 81 OH,
SlS7s 70 &l,aJe AsEll, eli q which d in-
vested 10 the stocks 81 the State, hosring ak
per ceDt INTEREST," inthe tsms Hme Tho aebt
OF the state has been redueNd from SIS, ,7A7, :
eco 70 Sl7 ,00S 0O0 and the rase OF tAxntlon
Tor State purposes hae been reduced trom 40
cents on The ahunar0d dollars valuation 10 40
cents.
In addition to the amount aunuslly dls-
bufsed for common schools, the State
snppotts for nofmsl schools. One schools Of
gaines and uisialurgy aud The university St
Columbia.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-13
IA a Sc IC .

Tuscumbia Il. A. Chapter No, 81,
A. r. j. &. NJ, meet 1T their hall tbs Second
Saturday after tall moon each month.
ID MARSHALL, II, Z.
Wm. II. Haunstein. SeS'v.
Tuscum5ia jdge No. i3T, A. r. g. A. NJ.
meet Saturday on or before fill moon 10
each month.
IT, BRApLYYoRp, w, III.
II. o. Tom, Seo'y,
AMrTY CHApTKR, No. 142. o.E.s. meets IN
regular communication the 81 Saturday AFTER
each luh moon, ~ pm, Ia MAsonic Hall,
Tuscumbia, No. Visiting shters and breih-
rem viii be lratoSnally aud cordially wei.
somad. Mrs. SARAH E. HAuRSsrrtS, VAN.
Mrs. LIfzIE JOHNSON, a, III.
MISS Matte r. CUMMINGS, Seo'y.
PleAasnt MI. Lodge, A.F.t6 AN, No. lSi,
meet at their hall 90 saturday evening on or
after each fun nf0un.
JAMES JOHNSTON, W. NJ.
IAMEs ETrER, Seo'y.
Brumley, ". D.. a. II, 81 A. NJ, hold re-
gular communication Saturday night on or
after iull moon IN each montb.
j. l.. CONNER, w. NJ,
O. 3, PnfLLiPs, Seo'y.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-13


n. Il, Chureh---Mt, Pleasant, at 4 o'clock
n. m. on the Pad ami S,h Sundays, Rev.
ESTwIsILg. pastor.
NJ. T. Church iheris 2nd Sunday, morning
and evening, N. L. Borsg pastor.
Il. e. Church. Fiatwoods School house, 2nd
kabbaih, II .. m, and Tuseumbls 1850 p. ni.,
9. l.. BRIu0Rs, Pa tor.
CHRISTIAN Church Euseumhia. an Lord's
day, morning and eveniag, w. L. DoRsEl
pastor.
SPRING GARDEN, 4.h Lords day. W. F,
flndlsy. pastor.
sALsM Church, on i.h Lords day, II o'clock
a M. Sam'l DatChor, pastor.
RAPTIST--For the year commanding Sept.
1877. The dmc o. meoting ~ each church N
this hsaoeiAtiou Is ruled by saturday.
UNION Church--Meets 4th saturday 10 each
month. j. NJ nibhs mod
Bic RICH WOODS Church--meo,t std
Saturday in each month, s. o, Burks, mod,
Thos MNtcGant Clerk
LITTLE RIOHWOOpS Chureh--noets sr 1
sAly 10 eaUh mo0th, j, H. Ilobs, mod
PLEASANT POINT Oburch--meets lsi
Saturday Ela. John Smith, mod.
WET GLAZE' Chureh--meets lst Saturday,
j. NJ. HI bbs, mod.
NEW gALEM C4urch--meets 4th Saturday,
Eld, uuncsu, mod.
SABBATH School. at NJ. Pleasant, s
O'Clock p. m. every Sunday. ID. IL. Ansun,
Gupt.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-13

came, aud laughed, aua Ffiase sd elbber.
ed When ! had lsi1 dopb blanket
two squaws sang aud Ssnhat ffieslly Il
rny feet. Other Iudlags slnof saaad, nhd
when the women resrArt iAsp part OF
their recisAiive ali broke leEg Nox.
day Porune wen, q a4Hs u soassfs, and
piaced mo "a canrSC seith her
sbrce childreO. Thi mesher
came up 50 mo ia 81 N3 q htie
indian girl. Wedueefsy A8 1bhnSSr
went over 70 ] ,ek's osmp. "A A4aarht hack
Mrp. Prise and her tsAv "a N 5ls eapn
Mother had ueither sa63ie ~ frnps, bat
merely = scw thickncsses H ee gaas strapped
on tn0 borse's back
Alter marching scgsh spR sss the n.
flans said they wedl s,ss sfais camp.
and, II tho soldless a9taa61 would eei
them II a tanvon Ane kill G@ess al. ane
Utes vera row clOsa ta SO ,npahprn
district, aud could nos nttlsat tsrsaef.
Eight miles paore iraYss, 10 sans A-ss-.
0roughl us 10
TIKI CAN'T so soaNp
where Zen, Adams ft, la Ia 4&ss was near
Pls,eAu Creek, bus bi9h az "a slct far from
thg snowy range. NJ Fsay aeat 40 Uneaua-
pahgro Uts came 10 y ~ sai9 iaat next day
Gen. Adams, whou laeg e. al Msshsagton,
| waa ming sitter the rsu8fas Next dsy
scout II O'Clock, while yeats Ia Pursune's
teui, his boy ea0e IN p.ckst ~ ,ha balialO-
robe, and w2ated me t3 rs n had. | told
him | WAS not sleepy fhan < ia Jaw came
aud hung blankut bafo4g tas door and
| spreal ont boin hand "a fess tho biaulse,
down, 90 ! could not o1sA q 9uay, but ]
/ looked over thp top faw afl Auam,
/ Aad party outside of hQsEta gha sQuag's
movements attracts tio.F tstepaion, and
! they camu up close. sass q The fquaw
aside aud walked gt Ytsg Eskhd ny
! name sod diRmAunta 7tta kfS hed ceme
I q ga.r .tsa D.. Nr4 4 49, i
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-13

Here Is food Tor thoughts AT the raees
last week . yoeug msa battling from Cantor
Greek bet the clothes ha had on, and owing
90 circumstances over which he bad 10 con
troll, tue horse ho admired came out behiud,
He owned up Hike q little man that no bas
lost. and after dark stripped OF his clothes
and gave them 10 the wioner, and then went
home naked, Visor (it Is hoped) but poorer
mSn. We here drop tear on tho frailty Of
man. n.--OaithAga Patriot.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-13
Rosalls d Tho Hisa n 1gIlieg.

M. y Il. Couhed, tIs4g. apglnaer st
plH ESti, Va aa itf rast Ia Che
Nov her ScrbEet, " itt8 - ronaefa-
lng too practical oene1l d. wori,
at South psst; aN
TITS N. toe broad sa % make
that every theory ad apt. E4ds.
eyety sgstement mada b lluronce %
th6 cBaeRel whieh he 81 20, and 10
ratasence 60 She har Sd us wor.is.
hW be51 faily vEa ~ resu,ts.
Theso results are al 6anguine
ausj1lpStal; but tas 3 whieh the
iNaeswarf buili sro q sa8 tnpar,ahce
tor fbey eTset tho walH" "a aud arc
destined Gnaiig 10 ek q ace on lhe
@hole couutty.
Theso obiacis will b. tA a 3 develop
meat aud la an ieoaN i& periIy 81 the
Mlesissippi valley. z GfN.r. which has
b0an accomplished Ni 81 ,o 10 relieving
and helping hani D. "set l,lgt frontiers
nHg, VINO, kn0wipg 81 a3 open river
month viii make y ~ eia tor him 10
tAts5 cereals, wtll ont Ant asw icrehs and
on Yate u largo farfp i4anca greater
production egerywtbge 10 Mississippi
yHl'ey, and with z as lqs ns tmmigra-
ton.
Already the gre,u erH aithe valley ia
iagAing int thus, Az eAgqnei, Tnu
following table; oompli6ai aieisl snu5ces,
wiu show the teo ieagY 1nseasiag ship.
ment' 81 asreala byN 0w pitlas,
SnfpmHn's Of a0r "a; Buehele--
1871 100 90l; }W5 t.E y OBS; 1876 z
:, 100 300, 1878 > Aa 41,f Wie,t 70 bus--
1870. 3S So; lsf6 ( 1884 1871 S Si3 03S
IL 10 estimated sn sf t1s uaa, Oy pafuaily
improving the dh sansi lae mnnil OF thg
RIVER, saVad the 2antFs j aao 600 3utira
ths yesr ending $40 J by reduction
IN freights oa ootIo9 aiaue
/! may DO bornf g @t ghss iha ehannel
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-13
4. o. q. -.

Tuscumbis. Lodge, 800.
I. o. o, II. Hold their regular meetings every
"Wednesday evening, a. o'clock p. m;
ID, MARSnALL, n, q,
Pun. y. HAuEHsrkTs. see'y.
Pleasant NJ. Lodge, No. 05, 10 o, r.
Hold regular meetings isf a 3 Saturday, al
O'clock p, N. Waiting broibere, IN good
standlng, are cordially invited TO attend.
Joan d. CRpuKER, N. q.
JAS, q. SIMPsoN. See'v.
Iberia Lodge, No. $40. /. o. o, u. meetlu
regular communication query Saturday even
sng At o'clock p. NJ,
ISAIAH LATcHRM n e..
LLEwELLYE T. JAMES, Soc'y.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


qovegnor /. : JOHN S. PHELPS.
l.ieutGoyotnor II, Q. BRoCKdY fR,
Sso'y OF Stale NJ. X. McGRATll.
Treasurer ELIJAH GATES
A Audliar THOMAS H0LLApAY
Reriste, OF Lsuds IAS. f. McHENRY
isup't Publlo destruction u, ID. SHANNON.
JUDGES SUPREME COUar;
Ten YsAre JOHN w. HENRY,
Eight Gssrs WARWICK ROUGH
SIX Y~.ra TIOS. a SHERWOOD
Pour Years WM. d. NAPTOS
Two Yeats +. II. NORTON
COUNTY;
Representative SAML T HARRISON
Circuit a County Clerk JOEL d. CLARK
sherid 4ColIector- PLNChSEY .. MILLKh
Probate Jadge Treas'r JAS IL. TODD
basvevor u 3. BURLINGAME
School Commissianer j. VI. HAKEE
CarOnNr y. !. ulChM ~
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-13


This part OF Senator Thurman's recent
speoch In Ohio well deserves to be read and
ro,rcad;
THE long and never ending effort OF consol-
idated capital, seeking special privileges by
means nt legislation; privileges that tho mass
of tho people do not enjoy. The holder OF
GoveFRmeht bonds desires strong national
Government, in tho belief that such Gov
! emment would give greater security and
value 10 his bonds The mammoth railroad
corporations, running through many States,
/ feels rCs,tve uGdar what Il Considers tha an-
uoyanues Of State legislation. II would greatly
! pseler 10 State charters or STATE iinanaGa
! national charter wondering it Independent OF
| She States. Tho nStionSi bSnk interest, with
| its two Thousand aud odd benss; deatinuds II
| tho sy8tena eanllnuo, 10 ha niplod or quad-
rupled ia number IN no long period Of Time.
| looks with compaeency On th6 iesidaion OF
| C0hgrrts that mas destroyed the banking
Institutions ol tho State and giyea to the
national system monopoly OF the issue and
profits OF bank paper money. The high
tariff prelbctioUists and the seekers OF subai-
dies alike desire Government OF almost
lunlimiled power to crafty their wishes ana
foster their schemes. Ia word, almost or
quite every form o3 concentrated wBalih, ex.
cept rnal estate, dosirss by construction or
otherwtse 10 add new powers 10 tho already
tremendous powers possessed BY the Nationh
Government.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-13

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