davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-30
PLEASANT MT. SCaOOLs
Miller County, Mo-.

lDAllot ONNtNJ' IVY
THE sKcoSD Term Of is7s-I
menee MoNpAr, MARcEsTH' ssan1
Four MONTH, under The charge "a n
.NxyIILE. A .competsht NsstslAnt n
em,uNed iof the rtlmaIy. depaf'meul Soa n
Tbe school sBnildIpg 70 peMi h, nd
comfortable, With sceommocAuous
than ono hundred ttndept'. Ian n
The Principal Will rely, chtely. 4, Il
honor and self respect OF bis pug ~
m.lntesance Of order IN thr scuis Suu|
rather than upon set rules Ano 'p'
Thoronghnes., instead Of many .,e'
peffecrly understood, will De W. rh,sry|
Al YIN be-expeetbd 70 iaisnlu.a SO.
certain study hours 2Outalce u
There will be Written exan1ia,feSe oV
.tated periods during the terln' s
zeal Exercises. = .,h fhs e6pt
A Iyceum is connected win ", ,dba.
Ia which every student
TUITION
Higher Department 81 20 per mnsonth. I
Primary Department $l.W per nn.snes@
Isr No deonctions Od account OF @
less in case OF protracted sickness. "a viii
Al Incidental iee Of hty NSsno
charged each publ. 80, 49,
+ r further Information addres.
N.Y.
PLEASANT MT, NV
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-30

The demand Tor silver dollars az the u. D
treasury for the month, Dp TO lept Saturday
wa, e4D0, 900.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-30

Martin Bsrgin, tbs IAN Molly Msguire
was banged for pprder last week, in pen'sl /
sAnia.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-30
\ THgY CONE.

ANV IHIE WVWNs
VIM. Garter, Wm. bogs. Andy Holm
and VIM. Hnnly have our obligations Tor
sub.cribers 70 BAssRR. Hickory Hill.
AND THEY COME.
tR,bt KIrk2aIftck nbs n ideds new sunscdcef
TO she BANNER, success 10 kIrk
AND THEY COME.
Can't Il. B. RoDll-up nRsi our thanks Tor
subscribers 10 the HANNKR.
n THEY oME.
A letter from au old friend in Jei:City SAYS
"Uncle ABB / send yOu eight dolas- Tor The
following suit scribers to the BANNER :
the best paper Ia Usage valley, SUCCESS Il
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-30

0ep. Henderson OF St Louis Is sUouf 20
receive the appointment to tho Berlin Minis-
mn
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-30
little.


days absence ives consumed
Mtssou peopse and 81 tho Interest OF
-papet--As 20 our Individual
III fall downs, on The ice. duviuE
Iii-R!m. the people care nothing
lV.-D. omit thai, with other eoinci-
denoes happening TO other.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-19
iscellaneou

CoSsrlSTrSoPLE. July ls.-Two on.
GERS OF the United States steamer Quin.
nsbaug. while going on Saturday In .
small boat aboard that vessel. were stop.
ped opposite the palace by Turkish sol.
disrs, taken before the police suthori.
ties. and detained two hours. On Mon.
day. on an energetic demand Of the
United States Minister, the Turkish
naval commander. In presence Of the
crew OF the Quinnsbaug. made formal
excuses. whom the United States Minis.
ter declared the amends complets.
81. P~rrrhsBuno, July l8.-It ID 70.
ported that the Russian General Iona
kin has had several encounters with the
Tekks Turkomans, who resisted stoutly.
Roxr. July l8.-Gsn. Garibaldi's ap-
plication for the snnulment Of his mar
riage with Signora Rsimsudi has bssn
rejected. The decision reserves 70 him
the right OF producing further evidence
In support OF his plea.
BERLIN. July l8.-Ths latest intsll.
gence from central Asia 10 to the eject
that China Is preparing for war with
Russia.
LONDON. July l8.-In the prize shoot.
Ing at Wimbledon yesterday Frank hyde
(Americsn) was ahead ut the 1000 yard
range; Moore (American). Adams (Cs.
nadian) and fourteen Others made the
highest possible score at the 800.yard
range, and Hyde and SIX others the
highest at 300 yards.
In some quarters the war In Zululand
10 declared virtually at an end.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-19
The Yellow Fever.

MEMPHIS, July 10. - Two new cases
we're reported to the Board Of Health
this morning-F. E. Barber and ]. N.
Williamson. Both Of these parties have
been sick for two days, and tho yellow
fever symptoms were fully developed to.
day. All trains going out late last night
were crowded and many more are lsav.
ing to-day. While o majority Of the
physicians do not apprehend the fever
to rage In epidemic form, they all advise
those who can to leave the city. The
weather IL warm and sultry to-day. after
the thunder storm Of last night.
LATER.-Three To- cases were 70.
ported to the Board Of Health this after.
noon. All reside In the Immediate
neiRhborhood OF the Hester families.
These. together with the two cases, make
sixteen a. the total number Of cases re-
ported since the 9th instant. Business
IL almost entirely suspended. especially
among the wholesale merchants. Large
crowds Of citizens are leaving on every
train that departs from the city. The
Manhattan and Emmett Banks closed
their doors to-day. leaving their collec.
tons and deposits TO the caro- OF the
other banks,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-19
Left to the Zulu AssapaIs.

Lieut.. Carey, the leader Of the recon.
noitering party with whom The young
Prince Imperial went to his death. and
who made such Q gallant escape on that
occasion, gives the following brief 90
count OF Il: 1--WE LIFT Koppis Allen Ut
7:3U, rode to Itslesi. and waited for the
Basutos. The Prince being impatient at
their non.arrival, We rode on without
them to o hill TX miles this side Of lsh.
lawani Hill ; rsconnoitsred with tels-
scopes for one hour, but saw no one ;
descended to . deserted kraal In the val.
ley below, o~f.saddlsd and rested one
hour. I reminded the Prince Of the
time. He said : Wait ten minutes
At length, as We were about TO resaddls
our horses, I saw the black faces OF the
Zulus peering out between the maize
stalks all around. The Prince, looking
aside, said Il see them. too We
leaped upon our horses and rode OF amid
O sudden vollsy Of muskstry from the
Zulus, who, a. soon - they saw US
mounting, rushed forth on all sides from
the maize. All rode Of. On crossing
the dogma, 200 yards away, We noticed
the Princes horse following ridsrless. I
expect the Prince had been killed In the
kraal. Two Of the escort were killed."
From oil accounts II appears that
Lieut.. Carey and the troopers who saved
themselves ran away ct frst sight Of the
Zulus, and left the Prince. who had some
difficulty 10 mounting. from the tearing
Of tho saddle flaps. to his fate. Later
accounts say that Lieut.. Carey gallopsd
Eve miles without stopping alter the
acare.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-19
ImpSsisiou

We are informed. says the Enterprise
Of this morning. by residents Of the
eastern part Of the city that q man and
woman who are about town begging are
imposters. They claim to be Italians.
and the woman carries q paper setting
forth that she Is paralyzsd, has three
children aud is in q destitute condition.
She carries . child about with her. and
carries herself as though twisted in body
by some disease. The man hobbies
along on q crutch as II almost unable to
move about. The pair live in Six.mils
canyon somewhere below the Nevada
Brewery. aud people living down that
way say they travel of as briskly rs need
be once they get down near homo. the
woman strengthening up and the man
finding no use for his crutch. Our in
formant says the couple Give like hght.
ing cocks" on the money they pick up
about town. and thinks they are having
altogether too good q thing Of 1t, par
ticularly when there are so many worthy
persons in the city who are really in
need OF the aid OF the charitable.
In addition to the above. there re-
mains to be added the man always up
nights with a sick boy. and who wants
four bits to buy medicine with. and the
man who has ''nevsr tasted food for
forty. eight hours'-that is, hardly ever.
Both are beats and should be treated
accordingly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-19
Tho Isthmus Canal.

New Yoax, July ia Sun editorial
says: Dc Lesssps and wyse do not
propose to undermine the Monroe doc.
trine. De Lssseps Is moved by sngin.
ssring and financial ideas-not by any
schemes OF statscraft. With his expert.
met Of the great engineering success,
and the still greater financial success.
achieved by his ocean.level canal at susz,
Ls Lesseps must have been prejudiced
against the American projects explained
ct Paris, except the Nicaragua route, for
they required locks. It Is equally clear
that the modified Wyse plan OF the ship
canal, being very short and OF sea level.
must have appealed strongly to the vet.
sran engineers prejudices. What is
true OF Dc Lesseps is true Of the large
body OF engineers. capitalists. construo-
tors and Others, who pin their faith to 9
man who has already succeeded. He
and they may be wrong, and American
e~nRinssrs and capitalists may yet con.
struct q canal by the Nicaragua route,
and demonstrate II to be better than Do
Lesseps's. But the point just now to be
observed IL that the French expert and
his followers were moved In the Paris
Congress by his natural prejudices and
actual experience to do as they did,
rather than by political Vaccinations or
stealthy enmity to the Monroe doctrine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-19

n. johnson, an old Gold Killer. writ
ing from Virginia City. Colorado. to
John Rsppold. Of Gold Hill. says he has
.'sot it sure and got II big" He is in
terested in five Of the biggest claims in
the district, half interest In three and
o~ne-fourth interest in two-four OF the
claims lying side by side and the other
in sight. He adds: ~ grubbed tive
men to open one for me and as o o as
I had the ground recorded. they sold
their half interest for $4,000 EACH"
Times. according to the writer, are
dull in Colorado, and wages low; and
those 90 thore should take along at least
$500. It will not improve there much
before Spring. and the country 10 full Of
broken men. All the choice ground
where he il, Ii located.
The following extract from his letter.
in regard to making locations, will be Of
interest to Comstockers: 1.-THE custom
and Law Of this country IL that any man
has u right 10 como alongside Of you and
commence digging, and II hs gets min.
eral first he surveys you In and takes
the ground and holds Il. My ground
was all staked Of whom other prospect.
ors came and commenced digging and
tried to beat me; but ! had the start,
struck mineral first. surveyed the gents
In, and they walked off,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-19
written for the Gold Hill Daily Ncv'.l
HER CROWN.
sr EDITH rsAxcis.

-
The sunlight thro' the easement shone.
And touched the floating locks with gold,
Back from . pesrly forehead thrown
In many . bright and waving fold;
A moment wsre her woncrous eyes
Uplifted to the slowing sky.
A u the gates OF Paradise
Swung wide amid the clouds on high.
Swift through my heart Q subtle palm
Struck like an aTow sped By Fate
Must my fair life bat ind again
It sought for happinsss TOO istsi
Had God thus shown . solemn sign
That she was not Of earth. but heavsns
And that the dear Life. claimed By mine.
Was INTO Him and angels givsnf
Then down the sunsst's shining way
There fell q whisper, swee. and fsr.
A faint % the last CLEAN OF day
Or white glow Of . sinking star.
"Tssr not. o mother. for the crown
That trsmblss DER the dsarons's brow
Il but the token be sends down
OF the pure lie thy plee'lnR now.
"For. WHISTLER to His kingdom fair
She oometh robed In purity.
Or whether In sarth's grosssr air
She shares the lower life with thee,
Still. crowned with beauty and with grace.
She movess queen among har kind;
Still shall her fair and tsndsf f,os
Reject the beauty OF her mindr'
Again. I iooksdi the sursols
OF glory faded and grew diml
Bat from my soothsd and trusting soul
Ross up . swsss Thanksgiving hymn,
A. to my arms .. last abe came.
And on my knee the bright head fell.
Isoftly Whispered her dear mama
And. "Grseious Father, Il II wslr'
o.LlxA, New, July IL, 1878.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-19
Free Qulnlns.

Congress, at the recent special session,
placed quinins on the free list. Th.
cinchons tree 10 not grown 10 the United
States, beyond Q few specimens In bo'
tanical gardens, and there 10 little pros
poet that It ever will bs extensively cul
tiyated here. The tree needs . semi
tropical climate In elevated regions.
In the East Indies the trees have beer
cultivated With. considerable success
The protection offered to the manufac'
turers o! quinine In this country wal
sixty cents an ounce. The manufacture
was principally In the hands Of two OF
three arms In Philadelphia who turned
out q million and q quarter ounces q
wear, on which they derived from the
Government Q bounty OF. say, $3.50, 900.
Whenever there IL any epidemic raging
in the country. like yellow fever. up
goes the price Of quinins. German and
French quinins comes In when the dc.
mand has sent the prices up 30 that II
will bear the collection Of sixty cents
duty ON every ounce. Quinins 10 used
extensively In all the fever and agus dis.
tricts Of the West and South. The con.
sumption during the late war was enor-
nous. It IL said that the quinine
makers were able to send . very strong
lobby to Washington. which In the end
awaited nothing. The manufacturers Of
~quinine In this country have become
rich by means OF the bounty offered 10
the shape Of q protective duty. They
will now be on the same footing o. the
manufacturers OF other countries. The
best articles will probably command the
market. This simple drug has been OK.
tensively adulteratsd, and that perhaps
10 the worst phase Of the business. Nov
that It has been placed on the free List
there will b loss inducsment for the
importation Of Q low grade or adultsrstsd
article.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-19
IN. osssr gillespie.

Not Adam. nor Matt, but Gillespie Of
Eureka, the which his name 10 John. A.
rived in Gold Hill day before yesterday,
with fue.dust In his hair. and wearing
Jack Psrry's boots. Those boots are
Jack Perry's regulation size, being mum.
Der sixteens. but this other Gillespie
SAYS they pinch his feet. Yet his feet
are no larger than those Of his brothers
and his cousins and his aunts. He and
Matt glory IN being taller than the ave-
rage Gold Killer. yet they arc not mali.
cious, but kindly disposed toward even
the shortest Of mankind. Brother John
is going to start for Bodie tonight. II
stage riding doesn't suit him, he will
get out and walk on ahead. he wants
TO Zee that country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-19

The District Courtroom has not yet
been abandoned BY the %renovators, but
the walls thereof shine like the Plates Of
beaten silver. Around the top 10 run .
cslciminsd border several feet In width
Of . creamish pink hue. which affords .
beautiful contrast with the snowy white
ness over head and on the sides.
LITTLE BrssrE's prayer when she was
put to bed last evening: "God bless
gamma; God bless Sammy; God bless
mamma; God bless paps, an all his
sisters, an his cousins, an aunt Rozzie.
TIE Consolidated Virginia Mining Co.
will ship about $4,000 in bullion to-
night.
R. N. GaAvrs and r. r. Morrow left
for San Francisco last svsning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-19
Jen's WindfaIl Disputed.

New YoRx. July 10. - Spesry Ellis,
brother Of Sarah A. Dorsey, who be.
qussthsd by will all her property to
Jefferson Davis, Is q resident Of Brook
Ign. He says the property conveyed to
Davis consists, besides ready money and
large tracts Of uncultivstsd lands in
Mississippi and Kansas. Of the Beau.
voir. Elk Ridge. plantation. and the
Elliston plantation in Tensss parish,
Louisiana. It Is estimated to DO worth
$3.50, 900. A short time ago Mrs. Dor.
ssy visited her brother. She was m
thusiastic on the subject OF Southern in.
dependence and looked upon JEFF Davis
a. the man who would work wonders
for Il yet. She thought nothing could
reward him for his "great work"
Ellis, while aware Of this deep snthusi.
asm for Davis. did not think she would
give him oil Of her wealth, when 1t was
known that her husband had expressed
Q desire that the son and daughter Of
her brother Percy should have assured
TO them an income. Mrs. Dorsey's will
10 to bs contested, and steps have al.
ready been taken toward that end.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-19
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
r,,,c,., 70 IN. coin urIl AN urw,l


Cox, the Murderer, to be Hanged.
Nxw YonK. July ls.-At q quarter
past 6 o'clock last evening the jury in
the case OF Chastine Cox retired. after
being charged by Judge Cowing. and at
twenty-five minutes past 6 o'clock came
into court with q verdict Of guilty Of
murder in the first degree. The judge
sentenced Cox to DO hanged on the Goth
Of August next.
The conviction Of the negro murderer
Cox gives general satisfaction, az the
following shows:
The Herald says: There never was q
clearer case Of guilt, never a crime which
more loudly demanded the enforcement
Of the death penalty. We have recently
had an epidemic OF crime In New York.
and the example OF this criminals exe-
oution within three months OF the date
Of the murder he committed will DO .
public advantage.
The Tribune says: NO ono grudges
him q proper defense, but bis crime was
90 gross, his guilt 30 clear, and his lack
Of rsmorss for the deed so revolving.
that the public will hope TO see the usual
attempt to manipulate the courts 30 as
10 protect crime defeated and tho SEN
tsnos executed without delay.
The Times says: Tho most remark.
able feature about the Hull murder trial
has been the dsmesnor Of the prisoner.
While the jury were celebrating on
their verdict Cox laughed and chsttsd as
II he were the most unconcerned person
In court. He received the announce
msnt Of the verdict with stolid indiffer-
encs and smilingly remarked to his
counsel that II was only what he had OK.
pscted. Even while the Judge was pro-
nouncing sentence the condemned man
calmly chswed q guild Of tobacco, and
the death warrant was read to him
without exciting the slightest sign Of
smotion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-19

The people Of the comstook win b
glad to know that Mr.. Pipsrh has effected
an engagement with the manager Of
Edousrd Rsmsnyi. the celebrated violin.
ist and that be, assisted BY Miss Emms
Thurston. soprano. and Mr.. Quicken,
pianist, will entertain them next Mon.
day and Tuesday evenings. Mr.. Re.
msnyi 10 O virtuoso Of acknowledged
irst rank and bis skill on the violin,
that instrument Of all instruments. II
such that all 60 TO hear him. .Miaa
Thurston Is spoken Of a. . delightful
soprano and the concerts Of the COM
bination have given general satisfaction.
There should be . rush for reserved
seats. fII -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-19
A Sensible Girl.
Louisville Courier Journal.


There 10 . ssnsibls girl In Crawford
county. Ga. The guests were Assem-.
bled; the feast was spread; the clergy.
man was ready; the bride was waiting.
At last the intended groom rame. and
the young woman who wa about to join
her lie with his aaw that DO had broken
the solemn promise he had made 70 her
to drink no more. The hrm and rsso.
lutte young maid rose to her feet, and
with an invipcibls determination spoke
In words too plain to Be misunderstood:
"Ill never marry you, SIR" Constsr.
nation and confusion ensued. Friends
interceded and earnestly besought the
woman TO rstrsot the words; the
bridegroom pleaded with all the vehem.
eucs and sloqusnos Of . hopsful lover;
bat still the maid would have her will,
and said nay. She boarded the train o
day or two later for Southwest Georgia
and took her bridal tour without the
would.be bridegroom.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-19
The Fail River Strike.

FALt RIVER, July 10. - The fourth
week OF the strike commenced day be-
fore yesterday, and tho needy spinners
can now call upon the unions for aid.
The officers Of the Spinners' Union are
busy filing out orders for assistance.
They state that no regular sum will be
given, but orders will DO issued to meet
the wants Of individual members. The
assistance will consist Of grocery orders.
Several spihners have arrived, and 80 o
result the Robson mill IL running full.
This makes the fourth mill reported
running full, and one or two others more
than two-thirds full, which expect to MI
up before the middle OF next week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-19
Minsr.' Uuio. kieesiou.

The election OF officers Of the Virginia
Miners Union Is now completed. Fol-
lowing are the officers elected last Friday
evening: President. W. W. Dunn; Vics
President, ]. d. Waldorf; Recording
Secretary. NJ. Robinson; Financial Sec.
Rotary, Bart. Colgsn; Treasurer. Denis
Nevin; Conductor. P. w. sheshy. Fol
lowing are the officers elected last
evening. which completes the list: War.
den, 4. s. Woods; Finance Committee.
James Docksry and F. A. g. Gearing
Library Directors. Ney Churchmsn, T,
d. Hears. NJ. Abrahams. Edward Babige
and j. w. Gearrity Trustees, w. II.
Parker. d. s. Sullivan, E. O. Lotus, E.
Mcdonald aud John Tate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-19
savage Msssisg.

The annual meeting Of the Savage
Mining Company was held yesterday
afternoon. when the following Trustees
were elected Thomas II. Williams,
John w. Coleman. Homer s. King. J.
b. Russell and George W. Gordon.
There were 90.S7l shares represented.
According to the Secretary's report the
disbursements have been $484,206 Al,
Of which Sl64,9 59 "a was for labor.
The cash on hand al the last meeting
was $27, 084 81; three assessments
brought on an aggregate Of $3.50. 900.
and there 10 an ovsrdraft OF $79,2S ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-19
ENJOY LlRE.

What . truly beautiful world ws live In ! Ne.
turs gives rs usndrus Of mountains. sisns and
oceans. and thouss,ds Of means for snjcymsut.
We can desire no better when In psrfset hsslth;
bat how often do the majority Of people tel
Ike giving it MP dishssrtened. discoura9sd and
worried out With disease, ~hen thsrs v no oe'
casio, 70, this feeling. y evey suasfsr 60
Ausust Flower will make thsm - NJ nom
dissass % when born. Dyvpspeis and Liver
Complaint 70 the direct cause o. ssvsnsy'Ivs
Der cant, OF such msladiss - Btltousness, ~.
dissstion, SICK Headache. cosslvsesss .nss1nc.
Prostrsti0n. Dixiinsss Of tns n.Ssns ssnwteSS'
Tnsss doseo or August Flower vlll POW -
wonderful eject. sample sos'ss' " ecess'
Try IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-19
Broke Hts Wrist.

Levin T. Fox. Jr., the sevsn-year-old
son OF General L. 7. Fox, Of Gold Hill,
fell from q wagon at about Q O'Clock
this morning and broke his left arm just
above the wrist. He was on the wagon.
passing down Main street. and reached
out to catch hold Of the limb Of q tree
near the roadside. when hs lost his bal.
ance and fell. with the result above
stated. Medical aid was at once secured
and the fractured limb was set. At last
accounts the boy was in q very comfort
able condition. Although painful. the
injury will not prove permanent. With
careful handling the broken bones will
soon grow again into place, and the in.
jursd member be q strong a ever.