davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-16

Philip Hauenttein moves business at
Anchor Mills rapidly these bot days.
Fine rains In The west for the last week.
Miller county had refreshing shower.
"A Ane rain fell last Saturday, doirg
much good to corn and all other crops.
Mr.. A. II. Wilson orders the BANNER
sent TO his address ct OhArlston, Ark.
Aurora Springs are booming, II houses
up last week, % going up this week.
Uncle Peter Thompson and Jefferson
Smith, Of Aurora, called on us las, NJ ,ndAY.
The st. John Hotel Of Aurora will give
q grand hop next Monday eve.
-Miss Isadoro Hicks and Miss Luticis
Colt, Of Brumley, gave their friends In this
place a visit last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. MahAn, OF Cole
county, were In town last Saturday and Sun
day visiting relatives.
Anchor Mills are booming, keep on
hands at ali times, Meal, Flour and Lumber
Of the best quality.
Joseph Lurton and Mark Jones, two OF
the thrifty farmers OF Miller, gave as a call
last Monday.
-Joseph Lurton has Just returned from
Southern Kansas, rep orls crops In hne con.
dihon; VIM. and Abigail PAdget doing well.
Louis Lssem one third owner Ia the
large dry goods and grocery store OF Golden
& Co; will be pleased TO have his many
friends call and receive cheap goods.
-Dr. B. K. Boone surgOon-De enlist will b.
IN TuseumbiA June l6.h 70 emsin until the
23Id. All Who wish to have fsst class work
done cheap will do we'll TO call on him at th,
Home Hotel. EEtractiog 60etSi nllIng from
76c TO $3.50
PROT. j. w. Brockman called on Bannel
Office last S siurday, having taught one weel
at school district No. 4, 20, 10. The Pfotesso
has been one Of the old and experienced
school teachers OF Miller, As soon as on,
school lie out directors are eager to secure hin
for other terms,
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-16
TuscUnpIA, NO., june IAN, 1881.

Editor Of the o. V. BAKNER
AZ ] presume that your motto is, 'G'vs
honor to whom honor is due" | ask you to
Inform Jour readers that the citizens living In
the vicinity OF SprInR Garden are taking 8
great deal of interest In the education OF the
young. As was clearly demonstrated in
many different ways on last Friday and Fri.
day night. BY the preparations which had
been made TO entertain those that were pres
snt during the closing eXerclses OF the School.
/ suppose there we're 1000 or more persons
present.
There was din ner for all on the ground.
Then Ia the evsping those from a distance
received & cordial In citation TO stop with the
~citiEsns for supper and TO baYe their horses
fed. ct,
TIE way the pupils acted their part In the
exhibition proved that they were aud had
been Interested for some tins. The sing Ing,
reading, dialogues Gnd deelamalions were all
interesting. TIE audience enjoyed them-
selves until 2 o'clock Saturday morning.
The emotions OF grief manifested when
Prof. Sutton gave his parting address, In
dlcatsd that he and Prof. Moles had lelt that
the most precious OF all human Interests had
been Entrusted TO tbrni, and they had labored
accordingly.
The ladies' showed their interest IN tho
cause Of education, and especially their APP
probation OF the work which had been done
BY tho Professors, by presenting them some
OF the finest cakes that | have seen for a lohg
iims. How such tokens Of appreciation
must have encouraged the ProiessorSl i wss
not surprised when Prof. Sutton said: "Tha
ladies would have to take sileLce for the ex.
preston Of bis thanks, for hs could not az
press them with language"
II seemed hard for the pupils 10 part with
Prot. Moles, who, having labofed Tor about
two years for the welfare Of his pupils ii
Spring Garden, intends TO go 10 Indiana.
Prot. Oh Aliant from 0hio is to DO bis sue.
cessor 10 the school mex September. As be
has taught In some OF the eA tern colleges no
one seems 70 doubt his qualifications n "a
educator.
All other schools Of like grade will likely
receive the support from citizens Of our
county which they deserve on account Of
their Importance, lie the ardent desire o.
A. z. NCCCMB, Co. Com.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-16
M Y SPRIN c.
HAS COME
RRUMLEY &
FSSEGAnd Everybody RejOices. ggSgF

EvERYBoDY BRUMLBY & JoRN-
SON also ~rtjoices 10 their Full Stock In
every line OF goods seasOnAble and suitable
to the trade Of Miller and adjoining counties.
OUR old ttaud is 60 full Of NEW GOODS
OF every description that we have no room for
Elephants. Our goods Of every description
are NEW and FRESH We have no couneC-
ton with second hand houses or junk shops.
We buy emily OF regular houses, pay each
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-16
,.NOtioo'' Notlce.n

There will be q picnic Of Sulphur
Spring on the Saline creek 4 miles north Of
TuacumbIa. June 25i ell are invited, everybody
come and bring your ba'kstS, there will BE-
plenty Of music on the grounds, dancing f,
erOQaet, aroherrie, and several other inter
eating, amusemants will be engaged in.
DJat fail 70 come. MANY UlTlzENs.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-16
Strayed.

oae small grey mare about ten years old,
whom last seen had on . bell with swivel
and link fora clsppe-. The bell strAp went
srouni neck twice. Any Information lead
Ing to the recovery OF said mara will be llber-
ally rewarded. Address,
JoIxPn KKsLKR, 81. James, Phelps %, Mo.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-16
CANror, NO, June 10. 1881.

Editor BANNER. Dear Slr;-Wm you
please announces through your columns, that
the writer will preach at Salem church
the Arst Lords day in July, ii a. m.
Brethren pleAee ell come out, and let's have q
good meeting.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-16

for what we buy
AMI FIR CASH orLY WE SELL.
VIZ DC NOT DIFr OcMPATrTIoS BUT INVITE
coSPARlsoN Of Goods and prices; come land
examine for yourselV,s before buying else
where. 1t costs you nothing 10 examine our
goods and prices
Thanking our friends and patrons for past
~favors, We solicit a continuance. We remain
and expect 10 continue.
BRUNLEY& JOHNSON.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-16
Feed and L.perv Stable.

formerly known as the Kirkpatrick s.Abls.I
Tu cUABIA, hISsouRI.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-16

EATH. DAVIDSON, Pm PAIHroE.
pg-special accommodations lor Commsrs
eiAl AsB.
An kinds Of stock bought aud Sold on
Reasonable Commission.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-22

- ~@-.@ = - w. - = no SVA.Ass
Elberon, Sep. 2l.-Upon the arrival
Of Arthur very few 20 far forgot the
proprieties Of the occasion a. to throw
their hats in the air and wave him .
salute. In tho session cabinet Presi.
dent Arthur paid q visit of condolence
to Mrs. Garfield. The meeting is de-
scribed a. very affecting. and that the
president was overcome with emotion.
OF the appearance of the president
after death Benedict, the undertaker,
said: The face had life-like appear
ance. There was no look Of pain upon
II. He looked just as II he had fallen
quietly asleep. II he suffered extreme
pain, his sufferlngs must have bean
short. His form = greatly wasted, but
Il q not = nksleton By any means.
The president VIII b. dressed In the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-22

Williamstown, Mass. Sep. 20.-
When Henry Garfield left here for
Elberon. he left word that his brother,
James A. Garfield, who il confined to
his room with q severe attack of ma
larial fever; contracted at the White
house, should not be informed Of his
father's death until he was better. The
tolling Of the bells and the excitement
aroused the suspicions Of James and 1t
was thought best by his attending
physician that be be informed of the
truth, burst of grief followed. but be
IL now bearing the trial bravely. though
he is still in precarious condition. He
will be removed this afternoon to Presi-
dent Hopkins house. The college
went on AZ usual this morning. The
memorial services will probably be held
in day or two.
Cleveland. sep. 20.-The orphaned
sons at Mentor were not informed Of
their fathers death till after breakfast
this morning. For q time they wept
but afterward they grew quiet and bore
their affection with almost philosophi-
cal calmness. At Mentor are also
Joseph Rudolph. Mrs. Garfield's brother,
and her aged father. Both were much
affected, yet the result was not unex-
pected by them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-22

San Francisco. Sep. 2l.-A dispatch
from Camp Thomas, Arizona says:
Tiffany, the Indian agent at San Carlos,
reports that Chiefs Sanchez, Natchio-
tilly, Eskalow, Indeschine and the
brother Of the medicine man, killed by
Carr's command, have come into the
agency and agreed to surrender to the
military, unconditionally. and ask for =
trial By the commission for themselves
and the entire band. The reports Of
late last night contradict the iirst re-
ports about Maj. Sanford and command
having q fight with the Indians.
Nothing has been heard from Sanford
himself; nothing from Gen. Carr's COM
mand or Maj. McLellan's. Col. Prices
troops are expected to be near Cibicu.
Lieut.. Kerr and company reached
Apache last evening. Co. K, 9th in
fantry, Maj. Worth commanding, are
expected here tomorrow. A party Of
hostiles numbering about seventy are
said to have left Ciblcu creek and are
on Black river near the crossing of the
Apache and San Carlos trail.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-22

Long Branch, Sept. 21.-The follow
ing arrangements for the funeral ser
vices have been ordered by the cabinet,
and are given to the press for the infor-
nation Of the public:
The remains Of the late president of
the United States win be removed to
Warrington by special train Wednes-
day, Sept. II, leaving Elberon at 10 q.
M, reaching Washington at p. m.
Detachments from the United States
army and from the marines Of the
navy will be in attendance on the ar
rival at Washington to perform escort
duty. The remains will lay in state in
the rotunda Of the capital Thursday
and Friday. and viii be guarded by
Populations from the executive depart
ment and by officers of the senate and
house Of representatives. Religious
ceremonies will be observed in the ro-
tunda at 3 O'Clock p. m. Friday. At s
O'Clock the remains viii be transferred
to the funeral car and removed to
Cleveland, Ohio. via the Pennsylvania
railroad, arriving there Saturday at 2
p. m. In Cleveland the remains will
lie in state until Monday at 2 p. M,
and be then inferred in Lake View
cemetery. No ceremonies are expected
in the cities and towns along the route
Of the funeral train. beyond the tolling
Of bells. The details Of the arrange
ments for final sepulchre are committed
TO the municipal authorities at Cleve-
land under the direction of the chief
executive Of the state of Ohio.
(Signedl JAS. G. BLNE.
Sec. of State.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-22

u-,. CO ax mn. - A.,
os,ln, oep'. 1i-,ne ne"s VI sno
pc,u'n. ~"A~.nou unl,olsa. p "pa'n
1ne "orM uermon uozetse says a
n''s.. pen n1us' o.'t .no aeaa' -
wy ,a'eS e,1ol' no ."0
-. 'uv az, ~ ,s.. =. aa.A po"' W.. S
1se VIC s1,uoo '. los'e'
osa.o ~ @cne' oerm~ny, teuonoe.
,ns ".oa Hwpoi'i Imam was sum,
la.v o.lioAen' 0An WIN 'no iui'es. nes,
.no. ol.o s'mpa.n' " o.' on
.ans .s, A'An''' p'op'' ~ snoif nouf u
''Uup''
..o Nu.'o.os Ls"a"y sAys. lug
"no'o ,.'1eu WIN nau .opeo nus.
" S ~, vu' i.0oso'y y. e''uens
uaans,u. .ro ,nnooen' vio'iul na'
usen oiAlueu " 1ao.oon. lug 'ol.up.
~ ~. .. 10y 49, =. An,.'oaa peopl0 u
~ Ths po.s s.vs. - pr..,asnt ~ V Garra,a :.
a martyr to his .ndssvor. 70 rasist cor
runtion The Grim. aoa,n,t him hs.
.vatsnaa con.c,ou,n..s r. Ia N. dutv
~ th. covnr,rr,tv - .trrrc,. .,.,,.t
the unbridled selfseeking of individ.
uals.
Tho Kreuz Zeit,ag says: The rela.
tions between Germany and Americs
will undergo no change. They rest on
long tried friendship.
Tho Tdgblax says: President Gar
fields name will shine forth in history
with the names Of Washington and
Lincoln. He made the country inde-
pendent of dictatorship of party.
The 1ribsats says: America should
swear at the grave not to rest until the
national disgrace and corruption is
wiped out. II she does, President Gar
held will not have died In vain. The
bourse Gazette and vorsische Zeit,tns
speak In very similar tones.
Brussels. Sept. 21.-Tbe Nord savs
Thor,h not nr.xractaa tha ;,rr...;o,,
-Aos. no' 1-oou' sno plessio,
created tnrouRn Europe py the death Of
the president, will be profound and uni.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-22
A nara one o. Arthur.

New York. Sept. 21.-The Times in
closing an article on Arthur says: He
can disarm the public distrust which
bis elevation excites, by leaving undone
anything that is superfiuous, and walk
ing steadily in the path Of reform which
was marked out for his predecessor; he
can earn for himself everlasting odium
and for his party distinction and defeat
BY repeating az president the blunders
which he has already made in lower
sphere,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-22

same suit of clothes he wore in deliver
ing his Inauguration address, with the
exception Of pair Of silk stockings,
knit for him by his mother and which
were lstely received.
The coffin is six feet and three inches
long. covered with black cloth. with
velvet mouldings. The handles and
thumbscrews are Of solid silver. The
inside is upholstered with tufted satin.
The coffin plate is ofsilvsr and the in
scriptions were written by Gen. Mac
Veagh.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-22

London: The Pal Nall Gazette this
evening says; To-day there will scarcely
be an Englishman in Thousands who
will not read Of the President Garaeld's
deate with regret as real and deep as IL
be had been the ruler Of our own.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-22
The Appearance or the Presidents
Body.


Body.
Long Branch, Sep. 20.-The presi-
dents left hand is laid across his breast
after the manner he had it in life, this
was done in order to make his resem-
blance rs near to life as possible. No
body will be allowed to enter the bed
chamber which has been put in order
a. 1t was when the president was
brought to Elberon. The body is 80
greatly shrunken that artificial means
has to be resorted to to give the clothes
the appearance Of fitting. In addition
to the natural shrinking from his ILL.,
ness the operation connected with the
autopsy has left the body in even
moro emaciated state. A plaster cast
was taken of his face, yesterday. a. well
a. of his right hand. In taking the
cast Of his hand it was somewhat dis
colored, 50 this hand will not be seen.
The effect Of the oil used upon the face
prior to taking the cast disfgured the
features somewhat and slightly altered
the color Of the face, so that the ap-
pearance is very much less natural even
than 1t was just after death. Tho
president had q massive head and large
bones which show very prominently.
The cheeks are fallen in and the beard
has been so arranged about the parotid
gland as to conceal that scar, and such
arrangements have been made about
the pillow a. still further conceal the
swelling which sapped away hislife.
The undertaker says that in his
opinion It will not be safe to expose the
body after it leaves here. The effects
Of the fluids in embalming are such as
to have already hardened the features.
A number Of journalists, who have
been so closely watching the presidents
case all these weary weeks, were given
an opportunity for the first view of tho
body. Sentries stood at either side of
the entrance. The coffin lay in the
hallway Of the lower floor with soldier
At the head and foot of it. The coffin
WAS black with silver handles, black
rods ran along the side and upon the
top was silver plate with the following
inscription:
James Abram Garfield, born November
10, 1881.
Died, as President Of the United States,
September 10, 1881.
The coffin was lined with white satin
and only the face and shoulders were
visible, and one needed to know that
all that remained of James A. Garfield
lay there 10 recall the features SO
familiar duringlife. The face to those
who knew Gen. Garfield only from his
portraits could not have been recog-
nized. Even the features were no
longer there, but there was an express
sion about the lower lip which those
who knew him best would recognize.
The cheeks were gone and the brow
had lost its massive appearance which
characterized 1t in life. The involun-
tary whispered remark Of all as they
gazed upon the loved form with a shud-
der was. ST never should have Iecog-
nized him. How he must have :suf-
fered." The shrunken earthly form
told how much. 1t was most marvellous
that he lived so long. As the crowd
slowly entered and left the hall the bell
Of the little chapel in the distance was
tolled, and its tones could be only
family heard above the roar Of the
train.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-22

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-22

Vision. Noises in the Head; the vital fiuid
passing unobserved In the urine and mani
death.
THE ExeLIsH MEDICAL INSTITUTE will
OF this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
tunder their special advice and treatmentl
viii not cure. or for anything impure or In
furious found In II. THE ENGLISH MEDICAL
lNsIIrurE treats all private diseases sue
eessfaiiy without mercury. Consultation
including analysis Of urine, IS. Price OF vi,
tai kESTORATIvE. sS bottle, or four
times the quantity. $40, sent TO any address
upon receipt of price, or Q. o. D., [but no O. o.
u. sent without tl00 with order as q guaran.
teel secure from observation, and in private
name II desired. by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-22
The Great English Remedy.

Is 9 never failing cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
seminal Weakness,
LOST
MANHOOD, ,Impotency
Paralysis and all the
Terrible effects of Sell
Abuse. youthful fol-
Lies. and excesses in
mature years-such as
loss Of memory. Las.
b 4 { u d e, Nocturnal
, 1881-08-28
GORGE r.. CIITTESDEy,

u l
George r. Chittenden, welI-known citi-
ron of cl,iroro died Mt o,e1ock Yesterday Mt
49, 80 ee 1sn, 80" ~.
ms residence Low M,el'sau avenue oonio
two weeks ago carpuncle formed on MS
back, and grew quite large III 4 short time,
developing into scptic:enlia, or blood-poison-
ing. Ills s,ltferings for Il time were intense,
but during the lust few days lie was ullcon-
scious. Tile carbunce was lAnced by tho
doctors who attended him, but the poison
hope.
Mr. Ohittentlen was born in Monroe Coun-
ty, near Rochester, n. T., III 1854 He went
to New York CITY at the aye Of Il. Ho was
educated at Lima, n Y. Mr. Chittenden be-
Sewing-Machine Company III its infancy,
and was sent BY the Company to Europe,
where he established agepces III London
and Paris. lis visit to the latter city was
pae whle the the first French ExpoStio4 r S' 4,; waS
resemblance to the First Napoleon was much
commented upou. This striking likeness
was tie lnears of personal acquaintance
with Louis Napoleon and the Empress Eli
Chittenden was fond Of relating anecdotes OF
Mr. Chittenten came to this city in 1857,
and was General Western Agent Of the Sew
ing Machine Company for Il number of years.
Being man of Il speculative turn. Of mind,
Of which were successful. md others not.
III 1856. during the oil excitement i'll pennsyl-
yaniu, he became interested in the I1oimtdon
Farm, at Pithole. At that time, in talking
with his friands, he mentioned almost fab1l-:
lous Sums rs the result of his speculations,
but it is believed he came out OF the enter
prise with scarcely anything ahead. In 1867,
together with Mr.. Pelton, who afterwards
became famous rs the nephew OF s. j. Ill
den, Alr. Chittentlen had an interest in a
, 1881-08-28
Furious Flames Consuming the
Southern Wing and Its
: :" Contents.
The Total Loss Will Aggregate
Close Up to One Million
Dollars,
On Which There Is an Insurance Of
$3.50, 500 as Far as Known.
Damage to the Mccormick Factory $685.
600; Insurance, $4,000.
CHICAGO.


During yesterday fairly close estimate OF
the loss caused by the big fire at 1Iately's
packing-house was arrived at. 1t will foot
up little less than millio1: dollars, and the
only subject Of wonder in connection with
the affair is that it was not five times that
amount Nobody knows anything of the
origin OF the fire, which had attained great
dimensions when it first showed up through
the roof The building was comparatively
isolated, and to this fact is due the
escape Of the neighboring packing-houses.
Had the wind been fresller all the efforts Of
all the fire departments Of the West would
not have saved pound of meat at the Stock
Yards. There was most lamentable de-
ticiency OF water, a fact which has time and
again been pointed ont by THE TRIBUNE.
Tile cost Of Friday nights fire would have
furnished wate1-works adequate to the
needs of the Town Of Lake for years to come.
and it is to be hoped that tile lesson will not
be lost on the authorities there.
THE INSURANCE.
4 full and complete list OF the Insurance
on the buildings and stock owned by Mr..
Hatley was prepared yesterday, as follows: !:
, 1881-08-28

The total loss will not, it is said by repre-
sentatlves of the Company, exceed $@So,0o,
ami the building will be repaired Mt once
The fire will cause no interruption to the
business OF the Company.
OTHER BLAZEs.
The alarm from Box 244 at 6 "a last even
ing was turned in by john MasSen, Of No:
lire in the two brick smoke-Ilouses in the
rear OF Nicholas Murphy,s liam and
PROVISION house at No. 3125 IIalsted
street. The ham house, occupied by
Mr. Murphy, and owned by Edward Cody,
was NOT damaged. The slnoke-louses
and together with the contents, consisting Of
g. 600 worth of hams, were totally destroyed.
The loss is partially covered by insurance in
the National of Hartford. The fire spread
to frame barns in the rear OF Nos. BIB and
3737 Ilalsted street, owned respectively BY
Mrs. Mary Finnegan and Dennis Gleasoll
The loss on the former alld contents IS s2o,
insured in the Watertown for 800; and upon
the latter, $175, insured for Sloo III the same
company. The cause is supposed to have
been ham drippinEs catching tire
The alarm from Box $50 shortly after S
O'Clock last evening was caused by defect
i've chimney settin. fire to two1stoTy frame
street, belonging to Daniel. Carmody; Dam,
aye. Is, Iii running to the 1irc truck No. ,
cDllided, at the corner of Ualsted and Twelfth
streets, with. stree1-car No. G9 and pop
wagon owned by Louis SASS. The street-car
took wheel off the pop-wagon, causing
some twenty-five boxes Of empty bottles to
be- smashed on the pavement.
The alarm from Box 3rs at $50 yesterday
afternoon was caused by a fire i'll she'd at
taclled to the Garden City Distillery at the
corner of Morgan and Twenty streets.
Damage, s10. Cause, sparks from achlmney.