davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-04-16

AND A LARGE SELECTED STOCK OF
GARDEN SEED AND GARDEN
TOOLS
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-17
Dry Goods &c.

A Large and newly selected stock Of Dry
Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Groceries
Drugs and Medicines Have been opened At
s. n. HEREFoRD's,
IN DR.. g. M. BANDY'S HOUSE,
MOUNT PEASANT, MmLsR County, Mo-,
DR.. Blndy will be in attendance to wait upon
his many friends, and will guarantees them the
best Of goods 81 prices tbat defy competition.
All kinds OF COUNTRY PRODUCE taken
In exchange.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-17
TIE FREY PIEND In rUsCUmBrA.

Last Friday evening about 2 p. N, a black
smoke and flames burst through thu root
OF the large front building OF Mrs. L. A.
Freeman's; IL so shocked the family, who
were In the lower rooms at their daily work,
that every one was. wild with freLzy; the
near n~eighbors were almost as much fright
eued as the iamllyi on the alarm given by the
cry OF Ore, every one 10 town rushed 10 the
scene Of action and took lively inter est in
the battle, men, women and children.
The large bnildlng being so far gone; the
object 6rst was to save the furniture and
clothing; the upstairs being fuil Of flames
before It's discovery, nearly all the family
clothing and bedding were stored upstairs,
consequently al lost. leaving the family with
nothing in the way Of wearing apparel ex-
cept what they bad on their persons. The
household aud kitchen furniture In the lower
rooms nearly all saved, but in q damaged
condition. The two ell rooms were saved
from the burn by the almost lnhuman exer-
tons OF the citizens. Words fail us 10 ex
press the indomirable exertions used by
many Of our good citizens to save the
property OF u n~eighbor. There wac Mr.. Geo.
Adcook took a position on the comb Of the
ell building 10 eight feet OF the burning log
building and applied water to the front Of
the ell facing the are ell the time; how he
endured II we cannot divine. Other portions
OF the roof was protected by Sam'l Some,
Chss. Clark, Joe. Cummings, Perry Free
man, Louis Lesem, Chas Fulksrson and
others taking IL by turns. Mr.. Swalem and
CAN'T seemed TO take the lead in giving
orders and worked to tho full capacity OF
their strength.
Mrs. Pendleton, Robinson, Folsom, Jack
son, Freeman and ths young ladies all took
a hand in the combat, we have not space to
ment'oa the nAmts OF sll we saw; but can say
that the BAESER and vindlcator boys worked
like heroes and deserve the greatest praise.
We greatly sympathise With Mrs. Freeman
over her logs, as we have in life met with the
sRme kind Of misfortune.
We suggest 10 the good citizens 10 COM
Onward with what help they eau and aid the
widow to rebuild her house.
The cause Of the fire Is supposed to have
taken place from the striking OF q match BY
some little children who had been up stair.
but a few minutes before the Are was discov,
cred. Parents and others, be careful hov
children are permitted TO use matches.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-17

w. B. Buster gave US a call last Monday,
says The mineral aud farming interest! about
osgeville are nourishing.
Tho third turner's are about 10 get bes.
in TuscumbiA, "a the 1. o. G.. rs are rally.
ing their forces for the Anti third tefmors.
Mr.. w. Perry Freeman, one Of Tuscum.
bias most energetic and accommodating CLERKS
will hereafter be found at The Lesem stand.
Read the call OF Judge Reed for Demo.
cratic mass meeting on 10th July to choose
delegates 10 State and Congressional Con-
v%entions.
We understand Uncle Davy Hawke has
been quite sick since his marriage; some
thing rather unusual for young foiksi yet we
must complain a little ourself these warm
times.
Jacob CAN'T, Is doing a smashing busi-
ness In rafting r. r. tles-he has Rlteady
RATED over 10000 and lie now on bis way
with 5000. Cspts. DArvin Bennett and Jas.
Cor are the chiefs In the navigation Of osARe.
Mrs, Esq. Umstead Of Adallda visited
our town last Tuesday brought her two
bright little children, with her. Reports
business in The mercantile, farming snd r.
r. tic matters all in q healthy condition on
the GravoIx.
Mrs. Judge Todd, Mrs. Burris aud Sam'l
Todd, returned last evening from Eureka
Springs, Ark. They give the same glowing
nows as TO The wonderful cures effected by
the use OF the Eureka water as others do and
all express great satisfaction over their visit.
Philip +. Hauensteln the boss miller in
osage Valley leaves this place nezt Saturday
for Cincinnati, o, to attend the great Nation.
al Millers and Democratic ConYSution there
could be no better representative for the State
OF Miller than our friend Philip.
III people are careful regarding the quail.
ity Of food they consume, how much more
careful should they be 10 respect 20 m edicine
and particularly go With their young children
Nothing better than DR.. Bulls Baby SyruT
can be used for tho diseases Of baby. hood
Price % cents. Sold Dy all Druggists.
Louis L,sem, our esteemed young fr lend
started to 81. Louis and G ncinnAtI tbi
morning for the purpose OF purchasing
laiRe stock Of goods and groceries to furnish
Usage V alley; Louis has purchased the en-
tire stock of his father MAX and will oper
out in q few weeks. He Will attend III,
Cincinnati Convention and represent ID,
State OF Miller.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-17
no THE AFFLICTED.

To those afflicted with Chronic Sore Eyes /
offer a remedy thst will CURE them perma-
nently. Twill GUARANTEE A CURE in every
case OF G~ranul4ted inflammation of Chronic
Sore Eyes.
Write and give me q description Of your
case, and how long stAnoin0. have certi-
hcatss from mRnv that l hsve cured.
GIVE ME- TRIAL.
Send or come TO me without hesitation, and
tell yoar friends To come whether you have
the money or not. l will cure you.
HENRY VANH0OSER,
Mt. PLEASANT, Mo.
For references address either George
j hnston, SAM Johnston or Frank Skonk'
Mt. Pleasant, Mo. m20 Az.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-17
Spring Garden Seminary, miller Co., No

The Annual Session Of the Spring Garden
School will commence on or about Sept. Oh,
1850, and continue ten months-For partleu-
lars address SUTTON s. MoLEs, Locust
Mound, Miller county. Mo.
n24-3m
Our present term OF school will olose July
End, 1880, and a general solicitation is extend
cd TO all friends Of education to be present
at the closing exercises As the las. three days
will be devoted to public examination. An
entertainment will BE- given by the school,
Saturday evening" JLly 8, 1880, 'or The
benefit VI the bu%ildiDg-come on coma al u
SUTroH q NJ LES.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-17
Choice Beef Cattle and EGGS IN miller 10.

DsnI Henley oue ofthe most pr osperons
farmers in Miller; has a car load Of four
year old steers and one car load OF Berkshire
hogg which will out weigh and show 70 good
advantage, any lot Of tho same size; Of any
farmer In Miller; here is a chance for farmers
70 compete for ane marketable stock. We
think some one says, where do we get pay
for our trouble to compete with Mr.. Henlsyi
We will say, Mr.. II. will present any one
With q choice four year old, who Is able to
bear on the buck horns on the two lots OF
stock, ami on a failure, be will claim one OF
the competitor.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-17

Taken mp by S II. Some and posted before
r.. Yer Bryck j. p. In Equality township in
Miller county on the 18Th day OF May, 1880
the following described property, ons dark
bay horse mule Abaut IA hands high, about
three years old, with 3 scar on, the right jaw
and rather an indistinet girtb mark on The
left side under the body and appraised at
l$45.0 COZ forty-dve dollars by A. FnIkersOn,
ID. Cummings and Il. Abbot.
r. YER BRYoK j. p.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-17
Oar Street Supervisor


Ira 7. johnson has for some time passed.
given attention to portions of our streets, at
certain seasons OF tie year, were almost i'm.
passsble; that'are nov as dry and smooth as
a gravel door, some weeks passed we called
the attention Of those in authority, TO the
streets west Of the bridge 10 Anchor Mills;
where the people for fifteen miles surround
ing Tuscumbis, have 10 pass over with their
teams, going 10 and returning from mill.
This piecs Of work should be lone by both
the corporation and county in proportion to
the benefits received.
Another little matter, while we are on this
subject OF improvement; is the step elevator,
erected by Ira from Ferry street to the top
OF the bluff in the direction Of the Court
house. We are informed, there are come,
who are making complaints on Ira; lntimst-
ing that the steps were placed there to
further bis individual benefit and were paid
out OF the public funds. We.are authorized
to say that, not q cent Of public money wen,
to defrsy The expence OF building the steps;
they were purchased and work paid for by
three individual Ira Il. johnson, j. Fl.
Adcock and A. Fulkersoo: and we are further
authorized TO say they were put there Tor the
benefit of the public. anyone male or female
making complaint need not pass over them
unless they wish 10 to do-coffee drinkers
Included.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-17

PETERsoN's MAGAZISE Tor July is on cur
table ahead, as usual. Every rumber of this
magazine has some special feature, and the
one. this month, is an illustrated article on
''RoyAl Beauties OF Tbis Century" Among
Other portraits given is enc OF Louise. Queen
OF Prussia, mother Of the present German
Emperor, one OF the most beautiful
that ever lived, II we may judge from this
engraving. Then there Is u eolored iathion
plate; 3 colored pattern; numerous spirited
wood engraving; designs in embroidery, and
9 score or more Of the newest fashions IN
dresses, hAts, bonnets, s.. The stories are
even better Than usual, und that Is saying =
great deal. Among them are the opening
chapters of powerful n%ovelet, THE Lost
Talisman OF Montezums," by n new contri-
buior, besides other original tales, all by
frst-class American writers. Tho price OF
Peterson" Is but two dollars q year. In
clubs, six copies are sent for nine dollars,
with su extra copy FOR Q year, as a premium,
10 the person getting up the club. ULques-
tionSbly Peterson" IL The cheapest, rs well
as the best" as the publisher claims. Spec :
mems are sent, gratis, 10 persons wishing to
get IN clubs AS q new volume begins with
the July number, now Is q capital time 10
subscribe. Address CHAs. J. PETERSON, BOG
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-17
w. P. FREEMAN.

DIR. McGse's blooded hounds, ''old Up"
Tower, Ssnco, and Pedro done the people
OF this place good service last Monday night
A fox had, for some time, been stealing;
chic keDs and doing various depredstlons on
the citizens. The Doctor turned his hounds
loose, after a six hours chase captured his
foxship,
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-17
e ttFl Lns!

-MILHNERY;-No. 12o High ST., Jefferson
CITY. Misses CLARA Mo, MO aud ALICE
REEVES have purchased the stock OF Millinery
goods Of Mrs. holland, and now have q new
and fresh supply of the finest aud latest styles
in the Millinery line. Persons visiting the
city will do we'll to call and examine their
large and we'll selected stock before purchss.
ing. We guarantee satisfaction. Orders
from the country promptly attended TO.
t2.G.1 MoNNI6 u REEVES.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-17

CIRCUIT COURT: Meets Second Monday 10
February and secondMonday In September;
II. l.. EDWARDS, Judge.
COUNTY COURT: Meets First Monday 10
February, May, August and November;
". X. WRToRT, presiding Justice; JoHH
s. JoBR, Let district, HIRAM REID, End
district, associate justices.
PROBATE COURTs Meets Second Mon
day ia February. Nay. August and Nov.
smber, JAS. II. TpDD, Judge.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-17

Red. GIT E 'ge Tonic cures %dy'pepsis,
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-17

1 desire 70 return my heartfelt thanks 20
the good people Of Tuscumbia, aud sil those
who worked so nobly In Trying to save my
mother's dwelling from the ~devonring flame
on last Friday, TO several who took 20 great
an interest words arc inadequate to express
our thanks.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-17

To Shippers.

10 DHAIPOA -
Having made arrangements with the firm OF
Redmond Cleary % Co, commission ,mer-
chants, a. St. Louis, Lean nov handle gram
at 8 cents PER sack Tor use Of sacks,' Tree Of
warehouse charges when shipping tothe above
firm and shipping return frelghts through my
warehouse, at Usage City, which / will han
die at bottr m figures. 1t shipping TO. other
firms the charges are l centsI per sack for
grain, and other frelgnts accordingly. All
shipments promptly attended tn.
1. am ais buying good white and 'burr.'Oak
and Walnut. saw. logs, delivered ct my mills
NJ Usage City.
White and Burr Oaks IS 90 To $40 90 per NJ.
Black Walnu', $l2.00.to $3.50 o per NJ.
according Co quality. O. q. TURNER.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-17
NOTICE OF DIsISooRpeRArIoN.

Notice Is hereby gwen that 1t the August
term 1880 OF the Miller county court a petit
tion Of the citizens OF Mt. Pleasant will he
presented 10 the HOnorSbl Curt praS ing tor
the dIsincorpsration Of said town.
n. II B~RocKMAN aud Others.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-17

- YouR DELE FoR b
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
Improvementa.

The house on Temple street next north of the residence of Dr. Robert s. Ives, which was purchased short time ago by MT. Bur- rouehs for residence, is soon to be set back and remodeled and adorned. MT. R. G. Rus sell has prepared plans for the work. The house of MT. Ives, adjoining, was somewhat similarly improved year or so ago.
 Mayer, Strouse & Go. have lately had car- penters at work increasing the capacity of their premises for turning out corsets, of which they manufacture so largely.
 The old residence on the corner of Whitney avenue and Trumbull street is no more, noth- ing remaining of the ancient structure but a heap of plaster, lathes and timbers. The erection of fine residence on the site by Mrs. Prof. Hadley begins in few days.
 The frames are up and roofs on for two new houses on Linden street.-the second street above Cottage street-between Foster and Orange streets. Many new houses have been erected by thrifty mechanics in this section in the past half dozen years.
 One of the most important improvements in the northern part of the city in the Whitney avenue section in years, is the large and hand some addition to his residence made by R. s. Fellowes, Esq. The architectural ap- pearence of the original residence is con- formed to in the new. The latter is of brick and most substantially built and completely finished and adorned.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
WeStViIlee


 Improvements are occasionally made in Westville. Just now there is change on Whalley avenue at the entrance to the village. Ex-Mayor Sperry, of this city, has erected 8 new and modern style two-story building, with trimmings and commentators, on his land little way beyond the large building he erected two or three years ago. The latter is right adjoining the iron bridge over West river, and in the upper part is Sperry's Hall, now g well-known place of public resort in stirring times, political or otherwise. It is also occupied as their hall on stated evenings by St. Joseph's Total Abstinence Society. In the lower part of the building MT. Daniel Doyle, blacksmith and horseshoer, has his place of business, which appears to be quite thriving. The new building is nearly con- pleted, and MT. William Chipman, the car penter contractor, is putting on the finishing work. The lower part has been built for use as store. The building stands over the little mill stream which cuts it's way along through the meadows. Opposite are the old refinery works where formerly oil was extracted from cotton waste and considerable business was done until collapse came. At Payne's nut works in the brick buildings near by business is quite hourishing.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
State News.

At pew rentals in Danbury free lunch is spread.
 Rev. Dr. Bennett has resigned the rectorship Of Christ church at Guilford after service of 40 years
 Austin H. Skinner has been appointed postmaster at Canton Center snd Benjamin II. Selby at East Hart land.
 Albert Simmons, colored member, the right to buy of it's pews
 The new hotel at Norwalk, the ''Warwick House," opened last week to ths public. It has been re- painted aud re-furnished throughout.
 The city election at New Britain, Monday, resulted in the election of the full Republican ticket except the City Clerk. Mayor Talcott's majority is s27.
 The manufacture Of New England Hop Yeast has been discontinued at West Norwalk. The premises were vacated few days since and are now to let.
 The New York and New England road for the past three months of 1880 reports receipts of $42665O, being gain of 693 over the same period in 1879. of the State, to walk him twentyseven hours for $oo and the champion be and it has bsen accepted. The walk will take place in the City Hall, Harford April 23d.
 the most attractive specimens railroad rolling stock will often Superintendent Beach may not be artist, but he certainly has good eye for color.- Winsted Herald.
 The Bridgeport Society for the Prevention of Cruel ty to Animals prosecuted a number of butchers for cruelty that they tied their feet together gArdless of their feelings The court discharged the accused.
 The anniversary exercises of the Central school, Middetown, will take place Friday, the 23d inst, date previous to 1871 and of those of date who live out of town, only will receive tickets make known beforehand wish to attend.
 General Elis in his report Connecticut river im proyements fevors permanent work at the narrow channel opposite Glastonbury by facing the banks with mattresses, socalled, and estimates the at $115, ,000. From Hartford to Rocky Hill surveys have bsen made, the improvements suggested are estimated to cost $330,t %.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
United Workers
The following subscriptions and donations have been received by the treasurer of the Inited Workers during March 1880
The Ruchho.x Trial.

The criminal side of the Superior Court at Bridgeport came in at h0lf-past ten yesterday morning with Judges Beardsley and Culver presiding, and the third trial of William Buchholz was commenced. A panel of eigh- teen jurors had been drawn from nine towns, and the time up to the one o'clock adjourn ment was occupied in examining the jurors. One of the eighteen was sick and another proved to be deaf, so that only sixteen re- mained from which to make selections. Out of this number all were excused for various causes except two. The two accepted were Elliott P. Nichols of Trumbull and Levi J. Shelton of Huntington. The sheriff WAS in structed to find what talesmen he could and have them in readiness by two O clock, and succeeded in getting some eight CT ten. He was also instructed to summon an extra pane l of fifty to be in attendance this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
The A. RE. E. Conference.

At the conclusion of the A. NJ. E. confer ence A. J. Talbot of Norwich, T. s. Taylor of Hartford and W. B. Bowen of Worcester, Mass, were ordained deacons, Rev. J. B. Small of Bridgeport preaching the sermon. Bishop Moore made the following appoint ments, after which the conference was closed ::
 For the church in Boston, R. H. G. Dyson :; Providence, First church, J. H Anderson :; Providence, Second church, P. Ross; New Bedford, s. H. Washington; Hartford, R. B. Morris New Haven, J. W. Brown; Mid setIEn s@sI Bodgs BFdgfpNr g MS:oBs B -Attleboro, c. 0. Ringold; Norwich, includ- ing New London, A. J. Colbert; Waterbury, including Derby and Ansonia, William B. Brown; New Milford, including Great Bar rington, Lee and Norfolk, S. A. Mitchell {; Meriden, including Plainville, Windsor, Springfield and Wallingford, J. F. Lloyd ; supernumeraries, A. Meeker, s. Peakes, Dan iel Davis.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14

Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth IT 50, go aud get a buttIo of Mre. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. twill relieve the poor little sufferer immediately up on it there is no mistake about it. There is not mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that it will reg ulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like rsagic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best fe- male physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 9 cents bottle.
 m20M w S1tW
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
SDeedY Aid

comes of using Dr. Grosvenor's Bellanodyne Porous Plasters in cases of rheumatism, lum bago, weakness or pain in the muscles of the back or in the kidneys, in liver complaint and in many other maladies involving pain and in- fammation. Purity as well as promptitude characterizes this highly sanctioned and popu- lar plaster in which conjoined the proper ties of the well-known Belladonna and Capsi- cin Plasters of Dr. Grosvenor, long esteemed and recommended by physicians.
 Sold by c R. Converse, 165 Grand street.
 a12 M W&W
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
IFrom well known Chicago Citizen.

CHICAGO, III Jan. 1, 1880. Fl. II. Warner & Co.,, Rochester, N. Y.: Gentlemen-I have used Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure with the greatest satis- faction. It is the only remedy that I have ever used that can recommend to my friends, as it has cured me of Brights Disease of long standing, after having visited the White Sulphur Springs of Virginia, and trying in numerable so-called remedies" of the day. Having resided here for forty seven years, my friends will be glad to see this statement. The discoverer is indeed public benefactor.
 WILLIAM H. PATTERSON 1,491 Wabash Ave-, near Twenty ninth St. ap2eodw2t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
State Corresponaence
WAIIimuf0Fd.

At the borough meeting Monday evening the com
 ttee csterns reported in favor of tix ciserns To- the ceutrai part of the village and o cost s2 O0O The ection of the charter under which e build ing of cisterns then explained by Air Hub bard. The section provides that such outlay can be
 made only by order of the Warden and Burgesses and at the expense of those immediately benefited This T. nders the proposed improvement mpracticable on account of the ve1stous question to benefits which would arise. The sentiment of the feeling was strong ly in favor of water works.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14

IG was this: ''Trust in God and keep your bowels open" For this purpose many an old doctor has advised the habitually costive to take Kidney-Wort-fcr no other remedy so effectually overcomes this condition, and that without the distress and gripping which other medicines cause. It is radical cure for piles. Don't fail to use it. a14 3teod1tw