davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13


PETKRsos's NAGAzIHE hAs some new feat
ure every month Is always progressiYe aud
in the advance. The February number Is
now before US, ard lie new feature IS a col.
cred pattern for embroidery on net, the last
''new thing" In art necdlewoFk. Every lady
ought to have the number, II only to get this
new pattern. The stories are unusually ane.
There ls a spirited tale, "Beyond His Reach
illustrated; a weird one, "The Egyptian
Amulet two noyelels, one by Ann s Stepb-
ems, both powerful; q sketch BY that InImlta.
bic humorist, "JosiAh Aliens WIFE, and
numerous other stories, BY Frank Leo Bsne.
dict, ana others, all original, and all by Amer
lean writer's. Too principal embellishmsnt
Is a ItetlElate, ''The Lost sBabe In The
Woods, ooo Of the most charming that we
hAYe eyer seen. The patterns Tor fashions,
for the workable, ETC.. etc, are almost
countless. II is impossible 10 cohesive how
q lady's book could be better. "Pstersol'
Is undoubtedly, as Il claims to be, The cheap
est and bsst OF it. kind. The terms are bat
two dollars . year, with great reductions 10
clubs and beautiful premiums to the person
getting up q club. Now is the time to get
up clnbs. Specimens are sent gratis for tbiI
purpose.
Address CHAs. J. PETERSON, 900 Che,laut
Street. PhllAdelphis, Pa.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

The effect Of the recent cold spsll was to
send the price OF butter in New York city up
TO 40 cent?, and beef to % cents, and oggs
up 70 81 Ia cents per dozen in Jefferson City.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

GEN'L J. l.. sMIrH bias been chosen Prssi.
dent Of the National Exchange Bank of JSf-
fersou City. Gen'l. s. is a tower Of strength;
so constituted by his ability And honesty,
May success attend him and tie bank.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

MILITARY companies irom different parts
Of the State and many distinguished gentle.
msA attended the inauguration of Gov, Grit
tenden last Monday.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

The Central Missouri railroAd will com.
mence laying track as soon as the weather
will permit. And no mistake.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

The official announcement Of the popula-
ton OF the United States u 80, l53. 66a. This
is an increase of SO,01 per cent. in the pact
ten years
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

HoN. F, M. CocKRsLL will be bis own
successor, 60 determined by Democratic eau.
Gus 116 for, and only 7 against.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

1t was a very ''cIose'' contest in she Demo-
cratic cauaus for U. s. Senator last evening,
There we're 195 votes oaat, and Of this mum
Der Coekrell received 1l5.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13
q. NJ. RANDY,
ORDER oF PUBLICATION.

County OF Miller.
September term 1879, Sept. IL, 1879.
In the Circuit Court Of Miller County.
The State OF Missouri at che relation ~.
10 tho usa Of J. M. BrookmAn, collector !
The revenue OF Miles county In The STATE 4
Missouri, plaintiff.
W. Il. LippincOtt aud Cornelius pssz 'nA
defendants.
Al this day comes the plaintlhU BY A,tortF|
alleging Ihvt the above named defendants -
not reSidents Of the State OF Missouri, wber
upon IL Ia ordered by the eoart that sss
defendants be notified by publication hY.
llatutif herein has commenced = suit agala
them IN this court, the object OF which .
enforce the the lieu OF the State Of Aiss0s
for taxes against the following lands IN ~
Ter County, Missouri, to- wills West ball =.
four and Eve section ! and northwest quans
northeast quarter section y townthip
range u containing $50 "A 100 acres and "
]. NJ. Broekmsn IL not now collector OF W
Ter county, by reason Of expiration Oh
term OF ofhce, and p. y Miller having 2
tered bis voluntary appearance - such
lector Al the September term, 1878, olsi
court, wherefore II is ordered by the es
that said defendants b. and appear ~.
tho Judge Of tho circuit court OF Miller ~
~ aforesaid az the ntRt term OF said oonn
90 begun and held at the Court house ihIs
eumbia, on the second Monday ~ Fsbws
neKi, and show cause II any you lave
the suit noE pending la said court, Wts
the State OF Miisouri At the relation te,.
the use J. NJ. BrOckman, collector o.
reysnus Of Miller county, Missouri, y
plAintia, and w. II. LlppeneOtt and Oofas
Desmond, are the defendants sbould ~
revived in the name Of The State Of hn,,sstL
Al the relation and 10 the use OF y. {. hni
collector Of the revenue OF Miller eeusy
the State Of Missouri, and thAt uhlw,
sAid w. II. Lipplneott and Oos,
Desmond, be aud appear ~ this ooui,
next term thereof, on or before the tiAn
OF said term, II sold term shall 80 lolt
tinue, II not, then before The Adjoufnsa
taid term, and answer or plead TO thep"~
In seld cause, thu same will b iakrs
iessed and Judgement Will Do feho1"
eordingly.
And u Il further ordered that eoH
OF be- published according 70 hN
0sA0E VALLEY BANRER, n.a
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13
WANTED.

In every TOW and city a good, reliable man
or boy 20 act ts agoni. The business requires
tut 40 hodrB work a day, aud is quite
profitable. Persons deiirng 10 act As our
SCENTS should address Tor further particulars,
TEE gHROEICLE PUB. co.
81 Louis, do
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

"A. FULExERxaON Sc SONS
RditoEi, Publishers and Proprietors.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

oFFIoE-on ooRSra warm Asp Bon
STsEETs.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13
CENTS A ONT a,

ONE DOLLlR ArrAH.
The ChicngO Ledger will be
sent TO any Addr, -, poetAge paid, 1t n Q
prices named aboSN Bend in your names.
Addres
THE LED GEIS chlcsgo iii.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13
CHICAGO
WEEKLY News
F1E2-EiE
FOR ONE YEAR TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER

An ofour Subscribers who win pay thoh
subHcripuon aooouats 70 this paper in far
todata. and one year In advance, VIII b.
presented with ono years subscription &C
the CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS, FREE
THE CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS Is
everywhere recognized as a paper unsuN
passed Ia all tho requirements Of American
Journalism. Itstands conspicuous among
tho metropolitan Journals Of the country ~
a complete Newspaper. Its Tslegraphis
Service comprises all the dispatches OF the
Western Associated Press and the National
Associated Press, besides a very extensive
service Of Special kilograms from all im
portant points. As a KsVspapor Il has nc
superior. It Is INDEPENDENT In PouueA
presenting ali Political News free nom par.
tsan bias or e~oloripg, and absolutely with,
cut fear or favor AZ 70 parties.
itla in the fullest sonse, a FAMILY PA
PER Eaon issue contains SIX CONFLICT.
Ell STORIES, besides rich variety Of con
denBod notes on Fashions Art Industries
Literature, Science, ETC., etc. Its Market
Quotations are samplete and 10 DO relied
upon.
II Is unsurpassed rs an E~nterprsinR
Pure, and Trustworthy GENERAL FAM
L4 NEWSPAPER. Specimen copies MAJ
be seen at this ofieo.
. This Offer is limited as 70 time, and
Subscribers who expect 70 take advantag.
~ofitss2s.S act sa0Rt ~u----=n
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

PnoltsAea Keerv Inursdav.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

SUBSCRIPTION:
Per Year, la AdVaRce, 81. 90.
nOtpald until the expiration Oflbe year S1.25
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13
PROFESSIONAL R

I. b. ROBINSON,
Attorney At Law,
Tuscumbia, Missouri.
Io6ice 81 present IN the Court HCuse.I
Probate business, Collections, Partitiohing
LaDds and Quieting Titles s Speciality.
Have beoii Cisikoi the County and Circuit
Courts for y years, i'm familiar with the
Records. heYe the only ABSTRACT or
TITLES In She county. Charges reasonable.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

OMsIal Paper or Miller County.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-05-14
COURT DIRECTORY.
Times and Places for Holding District Courts in
Montana.

FIRST DISTRICT.
In Madison county, ut Virginia City. sc."nd
M.r,.iav in November, and third Monday in March.
In Jefferson county, ut Radcrsburx, first M"n,lav
n September; third Tuesday in February.
In (;allatin county, at Isoze,,.n, third Monday in
Oct,3r, and third Monday in April.
In Custer county, at Miles City. fourth Monday in
September, and fourth Monday in NAV.
SECOND DISTRICT.
In Deer lA,dgr county, II INcr Ledge City, sec
"nd Monday in April first Monday in September;
FIRST M"n.lay in December.
In Miss"ula county. at M.ss..,la, fourth Mon.la,
il, June; second Monday in November.
In Rc,v,rhrad county. AT isannack. first Monday
in June; second Monday in October.
In Silver Bow county, first Monday in May and
fourth M"'dy i" September.
THIRD DISTRICT.
In Cht,tc,u county, at BENTON. Un the third
Tuesday in April and the first Tuesday in September
In Mcaghcr county. ut White Sulphur Springs,
IN the first Tuesla. in April and the third Tuesday
IN October.
In kcwis and Clarke county, ut Helena, first Mon
.lav in May aud the first M"n,iav in November.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-05-14

During the debate in the House OF Com.
mons on the land bill, Bright said in re-
,ation to the emigration clause: "If great
fleet assembled at Cork or Galway, offered
tree passage to the whole pop alatlon ot Ire.
land. It were probable that half, at least,
would find their way to .he United States,
which opened their doors to ever. holy.
lie should be sorry to see them go, hut
I ough emigration would be II hardship t.
PARENTS. it meant the deliverance Of their
children from poverty and suffering"
The Dillon tribune., 1881-05-14

ment Of Judge Robertson Is not accep.
table to the Senators Of New York. yet
I, believe him capable aud an honest man,
and recognizing the right Of the President
to make tie selection, iclt it my duty to
vote for his confirmation" These views
from Democratic Senator, Of the promi.
nence and influence Of Mr.. Voorhees,, have
especial weight at this time. especially as
another leading Senator Of the same party
(Mr. Bayard) has expressed himself re-
Gently to the same effect.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-05-14
Nhe 1inor Gribn,,e.
Published ezevy SATURDAY"
it, 8HLNDAGE, PSofvistOr.
). +. KLINE, Local Ek;lor

THE DEAD LOCK according to the latest
kilograms, Is at last broken, and the Prcsi-
dent and his army Of nominees who have
long waited for something to turn up; are
now reaping the reward their patience and
pcrsevering industry meritad. The Honora.
BILE Senators have probably not forgotten
that the people expect them to attend to
the affairs Of the country in as expeditions
manner as possible but there seems to be
misunderstanding as to what the affairs
Of the nation consist Of Each Senator, no
doubt. believes that his party elected him
expressly to draw his sword for that party
alone, and all expect to draw their salaries,
draw early, draw often, but under no con-
cumstanccs draw The session to close as
long as there is anything to be drawn from
the public crib. The Republican form of gov.
ernment is without doubt the best In the
world and the wisdom Of our fathers in
planning it has rarely been. questioned.
The check one branch Of the government
has upon the others is all very well, but
our short-sighted fathers never thought
one, or all branches Of their wonderful ere.
alton could become balky, that their ':icelv
balanced team would one and all refuse to
draw-anything except salaries, and the on
~ check having any potency in the man
ayement Of the atf.irs OF State should be
the bank check. The much needed medi-
cine Is some sort of u stiinulant, something
that will appeal to a mans honor to earn
the bread he is eating, rather thar an itr
domitablc perseverance to do nothing
':'he interests Of the people arr being set
aside for the petty chickering's Of rartizans
the wheels Of government are virtually
blocked, the present session it is believed
will adjourn without accomplishing ANY,
thing. Even the "Iieathen Chinec' will
i,uild monument to the memory Of the
fools who assisted in placing America at
their disposal
The Dillon tribune., 1881-05-14
lots and Aastes.
--NIiJ~-

The Jews in Padcli have been nnaltr ,atcd
and troops have been sent to their protcc.
tion.
The preliminary Injunction Of Hatch &
Williams, vs. the Western Union Tcleg'ap
Company has been continued.
1t i. stated that Louisiana has twenty-five
appointments in departments Of wl"'n
eleven were never in that State.
1t is stated that the Governor General Of
Canada will return to England after his
NJ ,nitoba trip, resignins his position here.
Joseph Knebeck, Hungarian, was
arrested on board the steamer Batavia,
charged with the larceny OF 1000 guielcrs
from tic Hungarian government.
The French Ambassador ut Constantine
H., handed the Porte on Saturday Il dis.
patch saying that any armed force To runi>
via Turkey would be regarded us u causus
l,el.i.
The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
estimates the internal revenue receipts will
aggregate th;; year about ilotrx'ooo more
than last wear. The incr.asc is due tn the
increased production OF cigars and cigar
cites.
Contracts have been signed for tn. site
OF II lar! &c, frst.class hotel, tn hc built by a
Joint stock company, and finished nFxt
spring. 1t will probabIy he tanned the
Alllard. This is the second large hotel to
b. begun in Omaha this season.
Letters from Al.icrs state that the rem.
rants of Colonel flattcr's Sahara expedition
wcr. finally driven to take refuge in II cave
where they were starving and resrted Ia
canibalism. Fifteen men were eaten In
c!.,din: sub officer, named Pab.yqun.
A Lancashire, Eng. family named Sid
don has had wind fall OF property valuet
It f+,ooo,ooo sterling. which has been il
ch:.nccry since 1896. The property wa
brqueatl,cd to John Sitl.ion, who died in tin
warl house, and his heirs inherit this vas
fortune.
Mr.. James Russ.l Lowell, Minister q
the United States to London, made "a mos
successful speech ut :hc Literary Fund din
'rr. No American M.uis.cr since Nj
..>'a'n. hrS been so universally rc>pecte,
and popular in England. Man. li.trar.
celebrities attended the dinner.
A letter received ut Denver states th,
the whites have been ordered to leave tt,
t@ reservation by tomorrow. TIL
writer doesn't give the source Of the orsle
but it Is thought the order is given Nv Il,
military and that it means immediate .t,r
towards the removal Of the ties.
Paris dispatch says that Maguin. mi,
'>'cr 1T finances, in speaking lvfrc til
b."tsct committee, estimated IT,. rxp<u,..
t:''' I"n;s expedition at looxk,.trn trance
= be dc'ra.ci from the excess ut revcn,
owen expenditures, whi.h has been 64.xx,
<sn francs for the past four months.
An organized hand oi burglars and sal
b.oNcr> iavr bv.n operating through A
The Dillon tribune., 1881-05-14

ABOUT $I4ooo,ooo, six per cent bonds
t",ve up to this time been presented for con-
tinuance at 81 per cent. This leaves $6o,'
<1oo,o,o SIX per cent. bonds to hear from.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-05-14

INIrlAroRy steps arc being taken to
erect in Westminster Abbey'a monument
to the memory Of Lord Beaconsfe!d.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-05-14
|. c. SMITH, N. D.
Physician y" Surgeon,
Virginia City, Montana.
llfl;.... l,r,nosife Nl,.. Ex nr.,ss AfGc..


\. \. THOMAS, Corner Ninth and Streets.
Washiny,on, DC. attends I" y. nsions and Hack
Pas. 10 II, v Claims COLLECTED. Contested lrn !!
Cii,ns Miner !. and Agricultural. attended t hvr.
the Department Of the Interior AMI Supreme Court,
Land Warrants. Land Set ip. and Additional liom:
str:,l> purchased anl sold.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-05-14
P A TIE n rs.

Inv .n:nrs will Advance their Interests Nv E,nyuv.
ing Experienced Attorney resident in Washing
ton. r. \. I.EiiMASN, Suiic,r III American and
Foreign Patents. Washington. d. e.. has had wears
ncr M Patnnts in the Patent Offi.r. All business
before the Courts, ar the Department promptly at
tended to. Fec contingent upon su'c>>s. send for
circular. l.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-05-14
p A T E n rs .

r. \. Lehman. Solicitor Of Am, riran ana Fcr-
ci.,n Patents, Washington. ID. E. All hlsin
nccscd with Patents, whether hcG;.c tn Patent Olc
the c,nrts promptly attended to. M charge ,ni
unless \ patent Is secured. send tor circular. -
Daily globe., 1881-02-08
MECHANICS LIEN SUIT.
The Lien Failing, Personal Judgment
Cannot be Taken-Deeision of Judge

The Lien Failing, Personal Judgment
Cannot be Taken-Deoision of Judge
Simons.
A decision was rendered by Judge Simons
yesterday in the case of James P. Gribben
agains Lena r. and Thomas E. Knox, in which
action was brought to enforce Mechanics
lien. The decision is important inasmuch
as it lays down the principle that in this State
in an action to enforce Mechanics lien, the
lien failing, no personal judgment can be OBJ.
tanned for the debt.
After an elaborate review of the case in
which numerous authorities are cited the
court says: "It seems to me that the view
taken by the court in the decision cited is con-
elusive against the right of the p aintiff to re-
cover personal judgment against the defend
antin this action. That view I adopted and
upon it rests the decision Of this motion. No
authority to the contrary was produced at the
argument nor have since found any. +
y The court has no power or jurisdiction in
proceedings of this kind to render o personal
Judgment against the defendant when the
plaintiff fails to establish q llen-Grant vs..
Vandercook. The action should have been
dismissed when the conclusion was reached
that there was no lien. This conclusion ren.
ders it unnecessary to consider the question
upon the statute of frauds raised by defend.
ants counsel upon the argument"
Daily globe., 1881-02-08

| against the majesty's forces, and that many
| lives have been lost. It declares the people Of
the United States learned said facts with grief,
! that they do deeply regret the aforesaid mis-
understanding occurred, that they deeply de-.
plors the shedding Eof blood consequent
thereon, and sympathize with her
British majesty in her efforts to preserve
the Christian people of South Africa from the
incursions of savages, and 1t requests the presi.
dent to convey forthwith to the British ma
jesty the good wishes of the people of the Uni
ted States in regard to her colonies and their
hope that no more blood may be shed, and that
she may see fit to accord to the inhabitants of
the Transvaal republic the right TO be indie
pendent if she shall find that they had no de-
sire to surrender the same to her.
By Mr.. Gillette-A resolution of sympathy
to the Irish.
Mr.. Reagan moved to suspend the rules and
pass the river and harbor appropriation bill.
The bill having been read, Mr.. Scales raised
point of order that it was not IN order for.
Mr.. Regan, In his individual capacity, to move
to pass bill. Mr.. Kenna argued that Mr..
Regan had perfect right to make his motion.
Mr.. Weaver protested against any inter
pretation Of the rule, which would give CON-
mittees Mondays to move for Suspension of
the rules. This was an attempt to crsm down
the throat OF members an appropriation Of
Sloiooo,ooo "4tuout ConSiueIatlOu, anu ue OE-
jected to any Interpretation which would al.
low that TO be done on individual motion.
The speaker oyerruled the point of order,
and upon vote the rules were suspended, 122
to 172.
Discussion of the measure followed. Mr..
Reagan closed the debate in five minutes
speech, when tbs motion to suspend the rules
and pass the bill was rejected, $50 to SO, not
the necessary two.thirds. ALI the Minnesota
members voted for suspension of rules. Ad.
iourned
Daily globe., 1881-02-08
The Proposed Lac adcocotcd.
q the Editor OF the Globe.


ALEXANDRIA, Feb. 1.-Your paper of JAN
uary 81, under the head of "Quackery," con-
tains what the writer intends to be q plea in
behalf of Suffering Humanity" against pro-
posed legislation which he "thinks" the Allo-
pathic doctors are trying to bring about.
Where the argument In behalf Of suffering hui
manity comes IN it is hard to see, but in behalf
of the suffering quacks or those who may
suffer is quite apparent.
The writer is evidently bitterly hostile to
Allopaths and accuses them Of desiring 10 foist
their motto of Contraoid, Contrarus, Curan-
tur, or contraries cure Contraries, upon the
people, which is,as Mr.. Gladstone would say,
conspicuously inexact statement. l have
yet to see an Allopath who desires any law
made in his favor or who wishes Legislators to
make people accept his opinions.
There are certain subjects, a knowlege
of @ consSsre waida By nasDsD9ape e3nPSn to consent
medical education of any kind whether allo-
pathic, homeopathic or electric, viz: Anatomy,
physiology chemistry, surgery and midwifery,
and anyone who can produce evidence that lie
has profitably pursued the studies anywhere
or possesses. a reasonable acquaintance with
them, should be allowed to practice any
"Pathy' he sees fit. The public need no protec:
tion from these, but the people at large do not
know much about the branches above men
and are constantly being imposed upon by
men who have nothing but arrogant assur-
ance and unblushing impudence to recon-
mend them.
The proposed bill will aid the people to de-
termine who belong to the latter class, and in
this way it will hurt them while protecting
suffering humanity"
It's not worth while 10 examine or reply to
the article in detail, but suppose We admit
all the writer has to say about the bigotry
and ignorance of the allopaths in
"giving their patients skulls, claws, nevis
and other vermin.'' What were the members
of the other professions doing at the same
time the doctors of divinity, and judges,
| learned in the law? Among other things, en-
deavoring to serve God and "protect suffering
humanity" by burning men and women at the
| stake for witchcraft. Yet both the law and
| the church are admitted by most persons to
| have been in the past, and also in the present,
| in some slight degree useful.
| Yes, the world moves, and everything in
common with "allopathy" has changed dur
| ing the last three hundred years. The mod
ern farmer uses the self binder and mott ereap.
| ing hook of his ancestors, aud the steamship
captain of to-day would feel very little at home
on board one of the old tubs of sailing vessels
| then in use. The locomotive, telegraph, tels-
phone, and other indispensable requirements
of the nineteenth century were then un-
| dreamed of.
| 1t is true we allopaths have changed our
methods since that time and are continually
| changing them, and the writer most sincerely
physician of the twenty second century is as
much in advance Of the present generation as
we are of those who lved In the sixteenth
g. VIVIAN