davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage Valley banner., 1880-09-30

Gin. FAnE sigel, one Of the many uerman
RepnhIeins3 Of fpfoRinonce who are support
ing lI,ncock and English, writes hons as iol.
lows Of his ytsitt Ohio, Indiana snd other
Western states; ~ am most wsrmly receiy-
cd wherever 60, and everywhere Cad the
greatest enthusiasm Tor Hancock and English,
like the Democracy Of tho West. The very
best cltis ma and 10 speak OF the Germans In
particular, may say that nearly teven-
.tenihs Of the GermAn voters Of the West, are
numbered Smang lbe supporters Of the
Democratic caniilStss. Aad especially is
this the case in IndiAna, = state into which
hundreds Of negroes have hsen Imported, as
know Of my own kaovlcdgs, for The pur
pose OF pveYentiug the Democratic party
from carrying the state. But 90, satisfied,
however, that Indiana viii b. carried for
Hancock and English.n
Osage Valley banner., 1880-09-30
Republican County Cunveniion.

In obedience and by order Of the Republi.
can Executive Committee for Miller county.
Mo. The undersigned chairmau OF said COM
mittee does hereby order mass meetings Of
Republicans at the usual places OF voting ia
their several townships 10 Miller county, No.
on the 7sh day Of October 1850; for the pur-
pose OF appointing delegates to a county
convention 20 be holded Al Tuscumbia, Miller
county, Mo. on the sth day of oetober, 1880,
to nominate candidates for the several Couu.
ty Offices TO be voted for al Ihe November
election 1880.
w. 7. FRANKLIN, Chairman.
J. b. CLARK. Sec'y.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-09-30
NOl a Cheer.
Special to the I'imes.

Special to the Times.
OFALLos, ILL.,, September lS.--The RepuIi.
can celebration al o 'Fallon, Illinois, This even
ing proved only moderate success. notwlth-
standing the number that were imported from
Lebanon, Belleville and surrounding towns,
The procession by actual CONT summed up
liz BOYS. 20 negroes and 5S4 voters, grand
total of 795. The local O'Fallcn club turued
out 81 whites and SO negroes, and this, no
doubt, shows thei, tull voting force ct this
precioct. One fac, that deserves particular
mention is that not. 8 cheer vas heard along
the entire line
Osage Valley banner., 1880-09-30

THE Republican State Convention couven-
cd at ST. Lonis and nominated the following
State ticket:
For GoYernor--D. p. Dyer. OF L1uls.
For Lleutenanl-G Goyornor-Alo Blair, OF
SedHlia
For Secretary Of stA,e-J. @. Broadwell,
OF 81. Louis.
For State Aud!tor-L. A. Thompson, Of
Montgomery county.
For Attorney General--H, II. Harding, Of
Jasper county.
For State Treasurer--W. P, Dollmeyer, OF
Jefferson City.
For Rsilrosd CommIpsloner--H Howard
Barnes (coiored) Of Jefferson City.
For Supreme Judge--J. V. r. Karnes, of
Kansas City.
For Regi,ter Of Lands--G Geo. q. Herreudon,
Of Marion county.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-09-30
Wiplng ont 10 bs Done.

from the Now Y1k sIu.l
Wipe out the electoral fraud OF 1876!
Wipe cut imperialism. W.po out ;bs bribo
taker ard the peIjurer ofthe Ccedh Mooilier.
Wipe out De Golyerism. Wipo out biibes
in the form OF fees to members of Congress
who hold tho purse strings OF the nation
Wipe out forever the attempt to convert the
honest aud free republic OF our fathers
into government OF brute force and fraud.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-09-30
Wanted 10 Engage Board for twenty years.

Yesterday a.ternoon, shlrtly ter the ar.
rival OF the train, man entered hotel in
tbIa city and asked tbs clerk who stood blsy.
ing himself with pAten; bloter, the terms
upon which he could engage board.
wing 10 the location oi your room, SIR
Big demaud for our rooms. Foed welt"
~ don't care so much about the ealin
part" replied the man. 81 am forty-odd
years old, ana have been eatin' about sh my
life. lis gi.tin' TO he an old thing to me,
Well say, give mo respectable roJm bow
mUch'il you chargef"
"Jtst yourself, siri'
swell, In smlnnst"
'.Twcnty-nve dollArs per month, in casa
you arc atone
"you see, IT'S this way; Ny vile will be
with me, but as times are pretty tight, con.
clGded to arrsnge 1t thIs way; III take break
last, my wifo will take dinne-, ard veil
throw ur--wet or dry--for supper. BY that
means we can both get board Tor one price.
recon pm little the beat manager eyer
you soei s."
FIFTY dollars for the two"
ANA AhAcfHteitA hhaN tOEt Oh ilkntIlH-
tic. Both together we'd only est the N eals
allowed for one paEFon. l. don't hurt bed
any more for two people to sleep on it than
for one. I've got bed cut in. the country
tha: was presented to my " lie when wo 20,
married, and IN be dinged If IL aint lust
about as good es ntw. It's one Of these old.
fashioned beds, with high, yellow posts with
knobs on the top as big ~ young pumpkins
IN furnish the room with this bed and one
chair. Ny wife can sit on the loor. I've
lived 10 the country all my,Ilf', and hAyin'
made lilils money.la year, l concluded
TO come 10 town and spiurgs littlr. Tn hsr's
womsn down the country that has al tho
time, been buckin' again my wife, and 70 ge,
away with her ws have concluded 10 boarl AT
hotel"
Fifty dollars per month is our lowest
rate"
''How much by the Year, I am going
into the business righs."
''SiS hundred dollars"
"This isa sholessls business with me.
How much for ten yesr5i'
''six thousand dolsrs."
Whats gettih' down 10 It. How much
for tweaty year.ln
"Tweive thousand dollars."
Gan right, Mark me down for snack
right now and check It od 4 r twenty years"
''Seo that csrdl' said The clerk, pointing
to the hotd maxim OF persona without bag
gage are required to pay in advance,
sob, I've got the baggage" and the man
lifted up the earpet-bag.
"rhAt Won't go.n
"Won't you take this as securi, Z"
''No, get cut OF here."
"Bat | want to board here twenty years.U
$50 on away"
'l',i leave your snide hotel, sir, but frat
lot me show you.' He lifted Up the CARPET
bsg, opened II and displayed $4,000 in
govern nent bonds.
"You can stay, SIR"
"No, be'iaYe not. II takes too much
money to put up II this hotel. Guess I'll 70
round and put up 1T a wagon yard.n
Ever since Cain gave Abel clip with
club, people have lost money BY rot oh.
serving the laws Of polilenosa. Little R3tk
Gaz,ue.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-09-30
Plslsted's pluralILy..................

IHisteub raitAy....ss..s.,.....s..,...s IA
THO siS towns not yet reported lat year
gave melority against Davis OF one hundred
and sixly-seven. This would incross e
Piaistsd's plurality to one hundred eighty
one. Bat the majOhty, we arc informed by
telegraph, is largely increased this year, 80
these towns will bring @ On. Plssted's plurali.
y TO near or qalte 200.
And We haYe no doubt that as the work OF
veriicstion goes on numeous other errors
will bs founi tha. will internally increase
Plsisted's plurality, and possibly raise 1t to a
msj 1rity OF all toe yoles cast. Gen. p aisted
is elected, as Mr.. Blaine conceded In bis arst
dispatch to GHaeld. The trick OF attempt.
ing TO mske it appear otherwise may have
been very sharp one, but has been very
short lived. ah5.ss
Osage Valley banner., 1880-09-30

No. 2. red wheat closed yesterday st 9sc
bid cash, % la October. 95 lsl November, t,
9e l-so bid December. Corn closed ats9 AZ
cish, 80 81 September, 3s Ia bid October,
ss 7,s bid November, Oats closed 81 20 3 So
cash, % 3 A. to 2s s. bid October, 20. bid
ber.-st. Louis Times 2Sth.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-09-30

The CIR tannual fair ever held In tue Bl.os
Hlls closed on the 26.h 8 ,pL af.sr a weob,,
very successful run, the exhibits we're lsrgo
aud varied and the prizes liberal. The A.,
annlyersay the Dsadwood are was celebrst'
ed there on the 27lb.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-09-30
TO TEE AFFLICTED !
Drs Isandy and vanhooser

Have made wonderful discovery oS
medicine that win cure all kinds Of sore eyes
DR.. YanhoOssr has been for some time
pracIlc'ng In the Vicinity OF Ms. PlessAns
and Miller county, with unparalleled success
aud OF late has formed co-psrtnershiP win
DR.. @. NJ. BAndy. Their Office is now 81
Pleasant Mount, Miller county, Mo-, any one,
who msy be a etei with sore eyes, sbona
go or write to them. They'guranses p ef'
mAIent cure.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-09-30

st. Louis Is doing an enormous. business
this fall IL the transactions OF the banks give
any indicstion of what is going on. TIE
elearauces LAST week were IN round numbers,
So 00o, 600 larger than.for the. corresponding
week last year.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-09-30

A man aud womsn arrived in Sedalla ono
day last week, having walked all the way
from New York state. They bore their
worldly goods IN an old sack, and were bent
on going west in order TO grow up with the
country.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-09-30

Bye, bye, Brother Blaine May tho sam.
degree Of success reward your Of, ,rts In In.
diana tbst you hays received in Milne, Bv
the way, we have suggestion. suppos.
YOU tell the Hoosiers what has become q, ,ba
1T010 republican mai rily in Maine in is5n,
IL is mysterious affair and requires an ~
planalion, Argus, Portland Maine.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-09-30

Howard Barnes says II be is elected
Railroad Commissioner be is not going TO
take "lIs pass and tramp over the roads
with Gen. II riding. fo will hsyO a railroad
velOcipede and tlsYoI like an ofiielal.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-09-30

Ben. Butler Is ia Ohio whoopi0g up the
Gieenback6rs and the hoppsrs for IL ,ucock
at rate that must make the HonsrRbli DE
Golyer Garfield guash bis iheIh aud fairly
foam With rage. Toe Hancock meeting adj
dressed by Batter, General Sigel, Joe Black
burn and Others at Columbus Tuesday night
was the biggest and mos, demouttslive
demonstration kaown to tho memory Of the
oldes. inhsbtAnt. 1t was only fair specimen
Of the ovstiohs which await Butler where
ever he appears in tho state. The Ohio fel.
lowe who got on the fence when they heard
tho news from Maiuear beginning 10 jump
over on the Hancock side In great numbers.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-09-30

A beautiful maid of NAntssket
Was ,iritted 10 sea 10 basket;
And abe sighed, "Tbere's soop,
II would save me, hope,
But oh pm too modalt 10 ask ~"
-[Andrews Qaesu.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-09-30

Thar our resdera may judge OF the energy
with which the campaign lie being prosecuted
10 Indiana, It is only necessary to say that
there are appointments out for more than
six hundred speeches by distinguished
Democrats from various states between now
and the election; snd these are only p,rt
OF the programme Tor winding up the con.
test Not less thsn.teu thousand political
speeches will have been made in ths. state
during the presidential campsign.s It's awful.
------------------ -szrp s--------
The elections in 0csobsr are to be held as
follows.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-09-30

Es.tlovernor Tnos. @. Fletcher has been
dominated by The Republioans Tor Copgrass
in the First District
Osage Valley banner., 1880-09-30

Bonner says be intends shortly to let L rus
or RObt. Rmmet trot on mile track, believing
the former can make 1t in 2.lO or even bo.te-.
The exhibition will not in al probability, be
free - al, nor Is Rarul likely to run milo
in 2,l0 or lees.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-09-30
OSCAR BHONNIG,
---DKALEH M
BOOKS g. STATIONERY
SPECIALTfES, FIRE ARMS. WALL
PAPER, PICTURES, FRAMES,
GIRO dOS.
pJANnA AN-p ono ANJ2

fAPElt, PLCILltES, FRAMES,
CURO d0S.
PIANOS AND ORG ANS.
R5anos irom.,s,.......s..SlD 10 S9pO
UrEans $40 tos$2
Write for Catalogue snd Discounts.
B1EET MUSIC.
Everything mentioned In my Especial Cst-
alogue' (which wll BE- srnt TREE on apl les.
tiou,) may bs obtained from me, on lhs io-
lowiug terms;
Sl,0o Cash will .buy..-S 90 worth Of Muse,
5! w Cash will buy-.-S5 O0.worth OF Music.
500 Cash will buy."-Sl6 90 worth Of Music.
New Music of any publisher, l viii fur
nish at 70 per cent. .od publishers prices,
provided the order Amou nts TO 81 90.
Subscribe for "MOSNIG's MU.IcAL JouR-
n ~ tho best and cheapest monthly pabllsh.
ed, only 90 ceuts pr. year.
OSCAR M0NNIG,
JeiTersVh Guy, Mo.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-09-30
General Plalslod Elected,
Argus Portland M4ino.


We publish this morning the reported vote
OF all but elk towns and plsnia,ions Ia .bs
s'ale. The work OF oIverllying has been care.
fully pursued with rofetones 10 3 portion Of
these reports, and numerous errors Ia them
have been eorrecEed. AS they now stand
corrected In part they show the following
result;
Plaisted 1850
Davls...."...........,... rs 5S6
Osage Valley banner., 1880-09-30

etfRE Asngriean NeWspaperr niHectory by
GEO. 7. Rowell s. Co5is on our tsble. We
have looked It over carefolly aud consider il
the most complete volume wo have seen OF
tbs kind. 1t is valuable book for advertis-
ers or any one, Certainly no new paper man
or advertiser can sG1rd to do without 1t.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-09-30

The Radical party has kind words and a
81 500 Office for Lougslseet, and nothing but
unstained abuse Tor the general who defeated
him in the most important battle Of the war.
Such is true lorallty.--Ws Washington Post.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-09-30

jesse, son of Ex-Ptesid, GRAFT, was mar
ried 10 Miss Lizzie Chapman, Of Cal. on the
2lst
Osage Valley banner., 1880-09-30

A Hancock pole III feet high has been
raised in Carroltcn.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-09-30
PRDFEssloNAL UARDs.

r. d. ROBINSON,
Attorney At law,
Tuscumbis, Missouri.
IOfiice at pres,nt IN tho Court House,
Probste business, Collections, PatlitlohIng
Lands aud Qulelirg Titles Speciality.
Have been Clerk VI The COuhty and Circuit
Courts Tor IL years, am familiar with tho
Records. hsve the only ABSTRACT OF
TITLES in ;he county. Charges reasonable
Osage Valley banner., 1880-09-30
Democratic National Ticket.
STATE TICKET.

For GOVERNOR:
T. I. CRITTENDEN, Of Johnson.
Observation-Disclosures.
R0BT. A. CAMPBEl l., st. Louis.
JUDGE or SUPREME CouRr;
ROBERT u. RAY, of Carroll.
STATE TREASURES:
PHIL. E. GHAPPELL, nf Cole.
sEcRETARY or STATE:
MICHAEL K. McGR ATH, st. Louis.
sTArR AuDiroR.
J0HNtWALKsR, of Howard.
ATTORNEY GENERAL:
DAN'L d. McINTYER, R,gAudraiu.
RRoIsTRR OF LANDS:
ROBERT MCGULLOCH, of Cooper.
RAILROAD .Ct MaissIoNER.
GEORGE G. PRATT, Of Boone.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-09-30
0sage valley Banner.

OnleIal Paper Of Miller County.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-09-30

Pu0ItsIse,s Eyerv IhMrsdav.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
WASHINGTON, October 81.
be following proclamation was issued

WASHINGTON, OcCOner 5l.
The following proclamation was issued
to-day:
At no period in their history since the
United States became nation has this
people had 30 abundant and 80 universal
reasons for Joy and gratitude at the favor
of Almighty God, or been subject to so
profound an obligation to give thanks for
His loving kindness and humbly to i'm
plore His continued care and protection.
Health, wealth and prosperity through
out all our borders, peace, honor and
friendship with all the world, firm and
faithful adherence by the great body Of our
population to the principles of liberty and
Justice, which have made our greatness as
q nation, and to the wise institutions and
strong frame of Government and society which
were made to perpetuate it-for all these
let the thanks of happy and united
people, as with one voice, ascend in de-
9out homage to the Giver of all good.
I therefore recommend that on Thurs
day, the 25th day of November next, the
people meet In their respective places OF
worship to make their Acknowledgements
to Almighty God for His bounties and
protection, and to offer to Him prayers
for their continuance.
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal Of the
United States to be affixed. Done at the
City of Washington this LIST day Of No
vember, 1850, and Of the independence of
the United States the one hundred and
fifth. r. B. HAYES.
By the President:
WIZ. M. EvARTs, Secretary of State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04

When girl concludes to put up her
hair and make herself look sweet, the best
policy is to let her have her own way. She
can't be drawn away from her mirror by
any of the ordinary things of this life. A
fire will sometimes do it, but it has been
shown that even fire may fail to excite
some girls. The other night New York
lodging house took fire, and at most un.
comfortable hour-when most girls proba-
bly, have their back hair down. One of the
young ladies heard that the place was burn
ing down, but she didn't feel like making
her appearance before the crowd which had
gathered in the street looking like perfect
fright. She shut the door leading into the
hall to keep out the flames and went to her
mirror to fix her hair. Anybody who has
waited for girl to fix her hair knows that
it takes time and great deal of it. This
girl wasn't any quicker than the average,
and she was very particular about having
her hair done up exactly as it should be.
The fire had Gu, off her chances of escape
by the stairs, and her lover, after appealing
to her for some time, finally lost his pa
tience and got away without her. 2 fire.
man got up to the room on ladder and she
made him sit on the edge of the window
and wait until she had arranged her hair
pins and ribbons for a right sort of public
appearance; then she threw herself into his
arms-it was so romantic-and slid down
the ladder with him, looking just sweet.
The whole thing was tremendous success,
but when the careful young girl was safely
landed on the pavement she found that she
had forgotten her stockings.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04
Gold in York.

Professor Shepard, chemist of the De-
partment of Agriculture, yesterday SUBJ
mitted his report on the results of the
examination Of three specimens of gold
ore from York County to Colonel A. P.
Butler, Commissioner Of Agriculture.
Professor Shepard says: "You will per-
csive that they ere very promising, as
they indicate value per ton of 1000
pounds of from about $l3 to S33 in the
precious metals. With an abundance of
such ores and intelligence and economy
in working them the owners of these
mines should realize handsomely" It
will be seen by the above report that the
Agricultural Bureau is doing wo.k in
every direction, notwithstanding the fact
that some papers in South Carolina,
blessed with bountiful amount Of cuss-
edness, are ever ready to cry it down.
There must be fools as well as knaves in
the world, however, and there always
will be until the second summons comes !;
and we are rather inclined to think when
that time arrives that some men connect
ed with the South Carolina press will be
the first that are converted into ashes.-
Columbia Reyister,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04
Cincinnati and the South.

CINCINNATI, October 20.
The committee of the Chamber Of Com
merce appointed to ascertain the name of
the writer Of letter recently published
in the Louisville Courier Journal purport-
ing to be from Cincinnati merchant, and
saying that Cincinnati merchants did not
want Southern trade and had no desire to
cultivate business relations with South
ern men, reported to-day by reading q
letter from Mr.. Watterson, of the Courier
Journal, in answer to the committees re-
quest for the name of the author of the
letter. Mr.. Watterson said that If the
letter had come under his observation it
would not have been printed; that while
it reflected the sentiments of portion of
the daily press OF Cincinnati, he was sure
it did not represent the feeling Of the
mass of business men of Cincinnati
With this disclaimer of any endorsement
of the views Of the letter, Mr.. Watterson
thought the object of the committee
would be attained, and as the disclosure
of the name of the writer would imperil
his business if not lis life, he felt obliged
to decline the committees request. The
consideration of the committees report
was laid over until tomorrow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04
An Outrage in COlletOn.

Information was received in the city
last night of serious attack lnade by a
body Of negroes upon white men in jed
burgh in Colleton County. It appears
that 200 to $50 negroes were holding q
religious or political meeting, and that
early yesterday morning they attacked
small number of white men, who were
riding to their homes, injuring one of the
party named Griffin 80 seriously that it
was with difficulty that he could make
an affidavit against the guilty parties.
Warrants were issued yesterday for the
arrest of negro named Ned Washington
who is said to DO the ringleader, and it
was hoped that the whole Of the offenders
would be arrested last night. It is GER
tain that the onslaught was entirely I'M
provoked, the negroes as usual taking
advantage of their vastly superior num-
bers and assaulting the white men when
they could get them ata disadvantage
Netps and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04
Driving the Chinese in Denver.

DENVER, COL, October 81.
Denver has been in the hands Of mob
for eight, hours, and now fully 1000 riot
ers are in the street. It was discovered n
week ago that fully eight thousond illegal
names .werc registered in tho city, and
Immediately thereafter the streets filled
with strangers of the worst character.
Saturday night the Democrats had pro-
cession carrying transparencies with in
scriptions and cartoons, tending to excite
animosity against the Chinese. A con-
siderable portion of the processionists be-
came intoxicated and remained all night.
at noon they made an assault upon the
Chinese houses, tearing down the houses
and beating and dragging out the Chi
nese. 3 One was dragged from Hop Lees
place with a rope about his neck, and his
skull crushed in with boots and brick
bats. The police were called out, but
were unable to control the mob. The
Fire Department then was ordered to
throw water on the rioters but the mob
attacked them and badly wounded two
firemen. Many Cinnamon were beaten.
One was rescued by the police and taken
to the Jail, which was Immediately sur
rounded by mob Of about 1000, who
hurrahed and yelled Lynch the leper.'"
The special police managed to keep back
the crowd, The other mob remained in
tact in the lower part Of the city. About
dark they were in entire control and
marched from street to street, cutting
Chinese houses wheresoever they saw
them, and assaulting citizens. Many
colored men were knocked down and
beaten.
Special police have been sworn in to
the number of 800, The Chinese popula-
ton here cannot exceed 100, all told, and
from the beginning of this disgraceful
riot not single incident is reported of
any Of them having resisted the on
slaught
LATERAL this time, 11.30, everything
is quiet, the mob having dispersed. but
large police force is patrolling the streets,
and militia is ready for action at min.
utes notice. All the saloons are closed
with orders to remain so until after the
election. The rioters gutted every Chi
nese house in town with two or three
exceptions. One Chinaman was hanged
over his front door, and several we're
badly beaten and wounded with stones
and other missiles. In nearly every in
stance the police rescued the Cinnamon
through the back door, while the mob
was forcing the front door open. Four or
nve,rloterS were slgntIy Wounoeu, a4u
cue seriously, he having been shot in the
g.9ht side.
The active response of citizens to the
call of the authorities cfectually checked
the mob, and by midnight avery percep-
table improvement was developed,
which has steadily continued. Early this
morning squad Of miscTeants 1,as9daa raised da
within ten minutes it was estimated that
1000 citizens, nearly all armed, were on
the ground and all the rioters at that
point were arrested and sent to Jail.
Several hundred warrants have been
sworn out by officers, aud between 200
and 800 arrests have been made, ,The
CITY is now considered absolutely secure
against any revival of mob rule, and the
Indignation among all classes is intense
and earnest. -. -a.