davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-29
NEWS GLEANlNGS.
Intelligence b. Teleganh land Mail 5ift-
cd, seleOtod and Classified.
Recent Important Events at Home and
Abroad Duly ohronioled.
I.EIsoNAL AND roIIrIcAL..

General Grant l. expected To sail from
Havana for Mexico February i3
-Alessrs. Parnell and Dillon spoke at
Providence, X. l., on Saturday night, and
then started for New York.
LIN the house Mr.. Wells introduced a
bin creating Capt. ]. II. Ea,is aud his assosi-
atcs corporate body undr the naiiicof Che
intct-ocoaniu Co.
John a. Sutter the veteran California
pioBeer went 90 New York on Saturday 10
preside Ut the dinner Of the California pio
neers this evening.
Secretary Sohurz says: / deem it my
duty 10 do all / can toward settling the pres
ent difficulties without an Indian war, and
without doing injustice 70 any one.
The Ute investigation was continued
Monday. Gen. Clinton H. Fisk charged the
Indian bureau with mismanagomenta and in
attention q the rightful claims Of che Utcs
Commissioner Hayt followed with a general
defense Of his official actions
The Turkish Ambassador at Vienna has
received the following explanation regapl-
ing the resent conflict In Albania; The Mon
tencgrins attacked village near PLAYA and
took two hundred head Of cattle Next
day they advanced towards Gusiuzie and
PLAYA, when the AlbaniBns attacked them
and drove them across the fruutier The
Albanians lost forty Killed and sixty
wounded
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-29
oHNEnAL ronnIGN Norhs.

--- In railway collision ut Southiort, Ian
castenliirc, on Friday three persons were
Killed and twenty injured.
Mrs. Samuel Hayes was burned to death
a. Naponce, Ontario on Friday night, by
the explosion Of a coal-Oil lamp.
"A Rome dispatch says the Le Liberia be.
lieyes IL Is u imposition 10 assert that an
agreement has been reached between Ger
many and the Vatican
"A woman has died OF starvation in
Kilkenny. Ireland. There Is q large influx
IN Kilkenny of tramps from the distressed
district, and numerous burglaries are COM
mitted.
The belief entertained that foreign
disturbances at Pesth, Is now confirmed 81
later developments, and arge number Of
them have been arrested.
"A ~. Petersburg correspondent COM
menting upon the reported Russian arraa-
mont, says some OF his American
friends who have been there fpT weeks past
on business connected with the war depart
ment, have been told that not single rife
would be ordered from abroad.
"A Berlin correspondent snys he Is In a
position 10 state upon the highest authority
that news has been received from Persia an
Douncing a second defeat of Russians by
Turkomans. in consequence Of which the
Russians were compelled TO eyacuate
Tchiklslau and take refuge in their ships.
The exact details of the affair are not yet
received.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-29
Cold Winters M pnria.

The Gazette de Paris gives list Of the
coldeet winters which have been expert
enoed in France since the tifteenth cent
ury. The winter ofl408 was the great
winter" in which nearly all the bridges
in Paris were swept away by the ice. In
l420 thousands perished by cold in the
capital of France, az we'll as in the out
lying districts, and wild beasts deyoured
human corpses in the streets of Paris. In
1907 the harbor of Marseilles was frozen
up. In 1914 frozen wine was broken up
with the ak and sold by the pound In
Paris. 1907 cattle perished from cold in
their stalls, a fuel famine occurred in Paris,
and wagons were driven across the
Seine. In 1865 the thermometer in Paris
fell TO twenty-five and ne-halfcentiHade,
or eight below zero, Farenheit. In 100
the Mediterranean was frozen over in
many places, the greater number of the
! trees OF France were destroyed, and wine
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-29

frozen d, the cellar. In l7ss the iee ON
Grand canal of Versailles was twelve
inches thick. In 1895 ths Thermometer
lell to nine below zero, Fahrenheit. Ia
Paris; the frost continued for six weeks
and the dutch feet, frozen in the Texai'
was captured by force ofFrench cavalry
and horse artilery--an episode Of war.
fare which forms the sub feet of one OF the
pictures in the galleries OF Versailles. In
1880 the thermometer fell to zero In
Paris; all the rivers in Franco were frog
en-, and many men and much cattle per-
ished by cold. In 1853 nearly all the
rivers in Europe were more or less frozen
over; and finally, In 1871, the thermome-
tor IN Paris fell to seven below zero.
Fahrenheit, ,.hut the excessive cold was
Of short duration, and the Seine was only
completely frozen over for one day.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-29

North Carolina has funded between
a500O00 and 50 100000 of Old bonds in
new per cents, bearing interest from July
/, 1880,
Court House, Va, of murder irthG set, ,
degroe for killing his wife, was 4ntcnced 20
eighteen year, Imprisonment 10 the peni-
t9ntiay,
Lafayette Carson young Ohio & Mis-
sissippi brakeman, entered Ryan's concert
saloon on Filth street. Cincinnati, on the
10th. created row with Mrs. Ryan, and
ripped out knife and cut her badly He
then cut Lou West and Fred y. Pagenderen,
walters, and Pat Moran, watchman. When
the police entered the bar room Il looked
like slaughter house, with five persons
lying bleeding ON the floor. The wounds
are ell ugly, but the parties viii probably
recover
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-29
Halls nalsam

Cures Colds, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Asth-
ma, Group, Whooping Cough and all diseas-
es Of the breathing organs, II soothes and
heals the membrane Of the Lungs infamed
and poisoned by the disease, and prevents
the night sweats and tightness across the
chest which accompany it. Consumption is
not an incurable malady. Don't despair OF
relief, for Halls Balsam will cure you, even
though professional aid falls.
Henry's CarbOlic Salve Is used extensively
In Hospitals, and Is found to be not only a
thorough purifier and disinfectant, but also
the most wonderful and speedy healing
remedy known. Heals cuts, burns, sores,
pimples and all skin diseases. Ask f0r
Henry's and take no other.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-29

REUBES BoYcE, Texas stage robber,
was in jail at Austin Ills Wit rode to
the prison on n Roehorse aud asked If
she could take basket Of proylons into
her husbands cell. Permission was Civ
en-. The jailer, when he thought her visit
had lasted long enough, opened the cell
door and ordered her out Boyce came
instead, brandishing a revolver that had
been carried TO him in the basket, and
made his way to the fast horse, on which
he rode away.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-29
the WEST.

Western railroads have haTm0nized
their contest over Colorado business,
IT. Dwight Thatcher, sf Lawrence, has
been nominated for one OF the census super
yisors of Kansas,
San Francisco, Los Angeles snd stock
ton, Cal, contributed ~, 100 10 lreland's re-
lief fund, and rcmitted 1t on Saturday.
AT Milwaukee Geo Shelters residence,
on Prospect avenue, burned yesterday
morning loss, 5000; insurance, $500.
Sarah smith, colored woman, Of Chi
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-29

d. W. johnson, 1923 Arch street. Philadelphia.
Pa is making an Insole Of Vegetable SILK, tmpervt-
Gus 10 dampness, warm and softt the ieet They
20 I'M the shoe Of either lady or gentleman, being
cold feet Dampness and cold feet create much
sickness In the winter season. As an Introduction
Of the goods 10 the readers OF this paper, Will
pairs for one dollar. When you send the money
tate sizes OF shoe worn. The above IL about one
half fia 1suel price.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-29
rho oreat palls of this season.

IN y. Correspondence indianapolis Journal
The demi-monde must have its public a.
versions, as well rs the higher and better
world. New York. like London, has its
Argyle Rooms, and like Paris, its Jardin
Mabille; but TO frequent, or oven attend
such place Is, to use slang expression.
"a dead give away" There are hundreds Of
women IN this wicked city who would scorn
| TO show themselves at such q place who
yet gladly resort to the annual ball OF
the Circle Francais del Harmonic, where
they can, If they choose, remain undetected
by the crowd, their pretense known only to
the favored few. These women constitute
the demi-monde proper Tor improper) a. IL Is
understood abroad, not as the term Is ap-
piled here. Many Of them, elegant, ao-
coinplished and well bred are yet ostracised
f!om society by certain indefinite man
neT Of life that makes itself felt
even when Il cannot be explained. They
drive at the same hour as the respected
ladies of society they frequently go 70
fashionable churches. they occupy adjacent
seats at theatre and opera They occasion
ally impose on decent people sufficiently
TO be received by them, and they are, al
least, sure to know the same men; but they
form class walled by a barrier and
bounded by destruction. These women dirt
ed and coquetted at the Academy of Music
the other night, to the most voluptuous
music Of the French opera-bouffes,
aided and abetted by the husbands fathers,
brothers, sweethearts, and in not few
cases, grandfathers of the ladies who despise
them. Police restrictions against disorder
were no rightly enforced that, although there
was tremendous levity, there was no ram
pant looseness So at the French ball wine
and women made the hours speed madly
enough for all practical purposes
There was perhaps less glitter
than formerly, and certainly less can-can,
but virtue must have felt its ear tingling
now and then. For you know the bali was
gipan bg a snciatV which n emincntlv re.
bers attended in due decorum and cbarac-
teristic French ugliness, and sniably con
sented to be submerged and lost sight of in
the carnival of the "half world" whose puF-
suit is pleasure in masquerade.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-29
nrHTk MAnKETs

ST. LOUIS Wheat, January, Si,S4s; Feb.
rnary, Sl.3g; March, $i43 Corn, January
SG5c; February. 3ssc March, 4Oc; May, $3.50.
CHIoAGo. Wheat, January $i.27s; Feb
ruary. 81 .20i. Corn, December, 30Ro; jan
uaIy, 4Oc; February, 40l6940ic; May, i5sG5
Acc Oats, December Sac; January, 3ic,
February, Silc; May 3S1c.
IIvERPooL.--Breadstui unchanged; Wiz
ter wheat, lis Ada lis l0d spring, Los 80
TO lis 81 eorit. old, o. illd ta Gs. Oats
Ga Sd
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-29

THE miraculous release Of Charles f.
Freeman, who sacrificed his child at
Pocassett, is predicted by one of the prin-
oipal Adventists Of that place. Accord
ing TO this authority, the early resuvrec-
ton Of the girl is expected by Freeman
nd his religious friends
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-29

sherman & Co., Marshall, Mich, want an
agent In this country at once, at salary q
500 per month and expenses paid. For full
particulars, address as above.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-29

Do not stupefy your baby with Opium Or
Morphia mixtures, but use DIR. Bulls Baby
Syrup which is always safe and reliable and
never dlsappoints. 25c.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-29

Consolation IL always found In the diction.
airy; Piso's Cure for Consumption 70 fonnd In
all drug stores.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-29

s1,425.BO PROFITS IN 70 DAYS.
$40 invested In legitimate Stock speculauons In
Wall Street paya immense profits. famphlota az.
blaming everything, free. HEATH Co, hnok-
era l2L7 Broadway. n. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-29

Mr.. T. ID. Miller, a wealthy bachelo lor of
Fremont, was in town Saturday looking
after some real estate-sO he said.
Chas. l.. Condit, of Napoleon, whose af,
feclons seem 60 lie strongly Locked to this
vicinity, was in town over Sunday.
Mrs. ]. o. Troup, of Bowling Green, re-
turned on Tuesday to her home from a Wis
it with her sister, Mrs. Ada Z. Hall, at
ObeI lin.
Mr.. p. 4. Germain, the popular musi-
clan and piano tuner, of Toledo, was IN
town two days last week on business con-
nected with his profession.
Mr.. J. C. NeH,, who has been working in
a mill at Defiance for some weeks past,
dropped piece of timber upon his foot
and returned home for repairs.
Mrs. ii. p. Averill started on Tuesday
for Hartford, Conn, where she expects 10
spend the winter with relatives. She car
ries with her the best wishes oil her many
Perrysburg friends.
Albert NJ. Getz, night operator on the
d. 4 NJ. at Wapakoneta, is spending a
short vacation with the old aud young
folks at home. lie returns tonight, via
Delaware, where there seems TO be little
lOadstone.
Mrs Josephine Scott, Of Defiance county,
arrived here on Tuesday evening for
short visit with her father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. +. N. Blue. Mrs. Scott has late
ly turned her attention to oil painting, to
crafty a cherished desire since childhood,
and from the numerous we'll executed por-
traits, landscapes, etc, already completed,
is evidence sufficient that in this case gem
ius was only slumbering for the want OF OPP
porlunily to develop. She has six or sew
en- portraits already completed among
which is one of Chief Justice Waite, and
one Of Hon. A. II Edgertoni of Fort Wayne.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-29
FROM WEST MILL GROVE.

ED. JOURNAL: The Ohio Central r. r.
is completed TO PembervIlle. The iron
will all be laid by the 25th, it is stated.
When the road is finished we will be in
direct communication with the outer
world
SIS. picnic at Six Points on the 10Th
inst.
Snow fell here yesterday.
There has been a co partnership formed
and cigar factory established here by
Messrs. P. Kinnaman g. Son. The articles
manufactured are gotten up in an attract
i've style. The quality of the same your
correspondent cannot inform the JOURNAL
readers AZ his motto is, Touch not, taste
not, handle not"
Mr.. NJ. D. Smith has put up "spIendid"
cider mill Just sonth OF this place whe re
immense quantities Of the juice of 1.-THE
king OF fruits " is made. The apple crop
il heavy here this season and except those
Tor home consumption will not pay the pro-
ducer largely. A number of factories are
in full blast in this part OF our county,
where cider is evaporated or condensed and
"""S '"'o Se'll as oHe proprietor OF an
evaporating establishment calls it, Al
any rate it, the gell?" is, think, de-
cided Improvement over the old fashioned
"apple-butter." Fruit buyers offer but a
low figure for fruit for packing yet.
Old Clemens, the street preacher, and
peripatitic blalherskite, is following in the
wake of camp meetings and political pow
vows now. Theclogically speaking, he is
an Ishmael out and out.
In a trip through the counties OF Seneca.
Wyandot and Crawford lately, | had the
pleasure of meeting your cor. CALI" r.
Knapp. He had just arisen from a bed of
sickness, but had II kind word for the JOUR
NAL family in toto. He is prosecuting his
medical studies and expects to attend lect-
ures this fall and winter. l also met at
usceola two other of my former townsmen,
w. I. Kelley, who is still engaged in the
drug business and doing well, aud D. o.
FruIh, NJ. d., who has lately purchased
property there and who has large prac-
tice.
1t has become quite popular now .a-days
Tor beardless boys rs well rs brainless min
compoops TO carry revolvers. Parents and
guardians should attend to those in their
charge, and the strong arm OF the law "
should be used on all other offenders
Messrs Frank Baldwin and Henry Lease,
of Bowling Green, spoke on the eve. of the
6lh inst, to the people of this place from
the Democratic stand point. Al,hungh
touching the more general or Nationa is
sues OF the day, their efforts were mainly
directed 10 secure the extinction OF the So
called " Wuah County Ring"
Oct. Is, 1880. GooDsPEED.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-29
The Rally Tuesday Night.

Although the trains were late in reaching
here Tuesday eve, and the night WAS dark
aud gloomy, nearly every seat in the Town
Hall was filed to hear Col J. II. Brigham
He had just finished thrashing his wheat
that day, aud although suffering somewhat
with a COLI, he welded a powerful Aail
upon the cockle " and "chess" of this
Republic. He is forcible, logical and
fair speaker and held the c'ose attention
of his audience for one aud half hours,
and they would have remained much
longer. Col. Brigham has done good serv-
ice in this campaign.
Owing to the late arrival Of the speaker
and the dark and gloomy night, the Guards
did not get ont in sufficient force TO make
parade, but ii did not deter our South To-
ledo comrades, under command of Capt
Norton, from coming over and bringing
their cornet band with them. The fires are
still burning with them and they are en-
titled to muci, credit for making the trip
upon such q night.
They had good meeting in South Tole
do on Wednesday evening, with Capt.
Thurslin, AlnIon Hall and Col. DeWolf ior
speakers. The citizens Illuminated their
houses and the Guards made parade, and
il was huped the Guards on this side would
come out in sufficient numbers 10 return the
compliment OF Tuesday evening and join
them in the parade, but in thls they were
unsuccessful.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-29
MILTON CENTER ITEMS

EDITOR JOURNAL We have been hav.
ing fine weather for this time of year. The
farmers are getting their fall work well ou
of the way. There is a splendid corn crop;
potato crop light; wheat is looking we'll
for this time OF year.
j. F. Dubbs is running gang o! men
and teams upon the upper end Of the Jack
son Cutoff. They report too much water
for comfurt.
Mr.. j. G. Lewis will move to Kansas
next month. Messrs. Joseph and Jacob
keiller will move to Michigan the coming
month.
Messrs. Sher6n, Shauer and Crombery
have each been running a cane mill. They
have turned eut some splendid syrup.
Charley Pike, one Of our hardware men,
has moved his stock of goods from this
place TO Bowling Green, and Mr. w. o.
Keeler, Of Custar viii move his dry goods
from Custar here and locate in the build.
ing vacated by Mr.. Pike.
1t is said that A. J. Larimoro will put
in stock of liquors aud billiard tables
IN his building, just vacated by Mrs. Hill.
Mr.. Greely is buying corn, and the
price paid at present is 40 cents per cwt.
Mr.. A. f. Burson and Miss Bell Huff
are tenching our school
Last week, while engaged in cutting
heading Eddie IIenning was knocked
down 10y a falling tree aud was picked up
for dead but in short time came to.
having only received glancing blow. 1t
was close call. The piece that struck
him was 10 inches in diameter aud 40
feet long.
The Democrats were struck dumb at the
result of the State elections Just held Some
OF them openly say that there is no show
at all for them next month. But for all
this they will not leave one stone unturned;
they will resort to any means in this theii
dying struggle. Soldiers, will you vote for
such party? To your face they will
wear smile and ask your vote, then I've
hind your backs they will call you "Lin.
coin dogs" and Lincoln hirelings." |
know Democrats that frown ut the mention
OF Union Soldiers, and don't hesitate to
say that Hancock will not help them that
all he wants Is their votes. Will YOU vote
Tor him? Let every soldier 60 to the polls !
and cast his vote for Garfield, Arthur and |
MARK LACY.
Optohpr Ok 1890
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-29
GRAND RAPIDS ITEMS,

Ed. JOURNAL This kind of weather
makes the boys think. "What have dol
with my Summers wages"
Since wheat raised in price the Rapid
is full OF 1t. and Capt Brewster is kept busy.
The I. d. & B. r. II. bridge across the
river at this place is completed and il is
daisy; the track was laid across the river
and connected with the Delphos end last
Sunday. Trains are kept running night
and day hauling sand for bIllasl. No reg.
ular trains, as yet, but next Monday A. NJ.
a passenger train will commence making
regular trips from this place to Toledo.
Mr.. VIM. Sheffield, one OF our black
smiths. has got out the stone and sand for
25x75, three story brick building. He
proposes to lay the foundation this Fal
and complete next Summer. 1t is ON n
good sight on Main street, and he PROPOSES
to ure The first story for Agricultural i'm
plements, second for wareroom, third Il
town hall, something long needed here,
and we congratulate Shep" for his good
sense and enterprise which no one has had
the courage to attempt heretofore.
Having n lew leisure hours yesterday,
the writerin company with crowdol boys,
took hand car for Mcclure, n station IA
miles above here, on the T. d. Il B. r. r.
We "sized np" the place in half an hour,
and consider it good location. Mr. Ed.
Rowland has very nice hardware store
there. Says he will improve il MS the town
grows, which is rapid. He also has a good
stock OF groceries and notions.
Mr.. Dick Durbm has neat dry goods
store, we'll stocked up. A Mr., johnson has
l..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-29
GRAND RAPIDS GLIMMEIis.

1.-The final opening of the T. d. & b. r.
r., which occurred las; Monday, seems to
be the only topic of conversation at pres
ent. Everybody is happy, even the school
boys toss their hats in the air and display
more than their accustomed alacrity in
overturning boxes, barrels, signs, &c. No
person Of intellectually can deny the over
powering fact that Grand Rapids IL the
Future Great" of Wood county, our.
commercial facilities being unsurpassed by
any town of corresponding size IN the State
Of Ohio.
The spirit OF enterpri Sc impaired to us
by the Il. r is extending aud hearing
much good fruit. Even the City Fathers
have caught the fever, for out of tie chao.
tic condition Of the sidewalks on Front
street, they have caused 10 be erected good
broad, substantial sidewalks, and by such
action have now the praise and esteem of
the entire populace.
Mrs. David Donaldson, a former resi-
dent OF this county, now OF Texas, is visit.
ing relatives in town.
The Public School has been wanting in
teacher for the upstairs, but ut last have
secured the services of Prof. NJ. B. Shaw,
Ct Baldwin University, talented and
pleasing young man.
Work on the NJ. E. Church ia being
pushed rapidly to completion, and will
when com pleted, form Il very creditable
ediiice, on honor to the town.
Two accidents have been recorded this
week On the L. d. & B. r. r., one in which
train No. 2 collided with handcnr, re-
sulting in the destruction of both steps to
the coach the second being breakdown
in the engine Of No. 3, by virlue of which
that train did not reach Toledo until the
next A. NJ, and two or three of our solid
men, who have proclaimed that they
would neuer more patronize the d. & NJ,
were obliged to come to Tontogany, via
the latter road, and walk home through
mud, rain and darkness. b.
Grnnd Rnnihs Oct OQ loQn