davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-03
THE,REASON.

Two years ago, the BAzoo was the
only paper in Sedalia, urging the
nomination of John T. Heard for con-
gress. 1t was the only daily paper
in the sixth district that fought per-
sistently for his preferment. This was
done without hope Of reward, as this
paper had, on every occasion whenev.
er Mr.. Heard was before the people
in years agone, and supported him
with persistency and with determine
ton to see him elected to the position
be sought.
In that campaign, Mr.. Heard was
fought by the press without stint.
The Sedalia Democrat, of which j.
D. Russell was manager, laid bare his
reputation and character. We then
believed the charges false, malicious
and without foundation, and denied
them, and branded the author as the
BAzoo then thought he deserved.
After q heated canvass, he was NOM.
mated and elected. subsequently,
Mr.. Heard volunteered the pledge
that he would not recommend Mr..
Russell for postmaster at Sedalia, and
told repeatedly that before Russell
should be postmaster of Sedalia, he
Heard would resign his seat in con-
gress. Under date Of July 30, 1885,
he wrote the manager of the BA2oo.
from Washington:
Under no circumstances, can RUS
sell be postmaster of Sedalia. See ST.
Louis papers, as ! heve just been inter.
viewed by reporters Of, the Globe and
Republican"
The interview is as follows:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-03

Physicians have long prescribed DR..
Graves Heart Regulator for heart Disease,
uhy-because it is a sterling preparation
for peculiar disease, and 30 years use
warrants IL. 81 bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-03

ing cotempOrary?
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-19
AnERIcAN AGRICuLTuRIsTs.
Xesterday's Proceedings at the New
York Meeting

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE convention
of the American Agricultural and Dairy
association was opened this morning by the
reading of a paper by NJ. s. Sato of Japan.
upon The Agrarian System of Japan. Past,
Present and Future. In the course of his
remarks. he said that out of total pOpula-
ton Of %. 900. 900 the farming population OF
Japan numbers $4,000 900. During the
past ten years the improved breeds of
horses. cattle and sheep have been intro
duced with good results. The farmers live
principally upon cereals and fruits. Oats.
corn, barley, wheat and rye are the chief
grains produced, rice of course, being the
largest. Congressman p. +. Glass OF
Tennessee. read paper entitled What we
Have Done for Agriculture and What Agri-
culture Has Done for Us. He said that
the United States appropriated less for agri-
cultural purposes than any other country,
Switzerland excepted. France annually
appropriated $50, 900. 900, Brazil Sl2,OOO
600, Russia SI1, 600 600. Austria So, ,50O.-
600. Great Britain S795. 900. Japan 81, ,O0O,-
900. Switzerland S142. 600, and the United
States $652. 900. Mr.. Glass maintained that
the amount appropriated by congress fOl
the advancement of agriculture was toe
small To be of material benefit. The agri-
cultural population of the country was
about 81 per cent. of the entire population.
Mr. Glass advocated the establishment OF
agricultural stations for experimental pur-
poses. Z. c. Reynolds of Rochester read a
paper on Agriculture i'm w estern New
York. and w. Il. COrsa of Delaware pre-
! sented paper on The Delaware Fruit Ex.
change. AT the afternoon session Charles
A. WetmOre of California spoke of the
wine industry of the United States. His
state. he said was producing annually 15.-
600, 900 gallons of wine, in addition to great
quantities of raisins. Within three years
the speaker thought the wine production
would reach 60. OOO, 600 gallons. France to-
| day imports more wine than any Othel
country. She cannot make enough TO sup
/ ply the demand. California in a few year,
would be shipping wine to France if pres
ent conditions should continue. There i:
practically no limit to the territory upOr
which grapes can be grown. Resolutions
were passed recommending a cabinet Officer
for agriculture and endorsing Senator Cul-
lom's bill regulating interstate commerce.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-19
GUMBOIL'S YANKEE BRIDE.
Miss Fortescue's Flame Wins n New
York Belle.
The Coronet of n Countess TO Deck
Pretty Miss Grant.

There was a great fiutter i'm drawing
rooms on Murray hill yesterday when the
official announcement of the engagement Of
Miss Adele Grant to Earl Cairns lord
GarmOyleJ was made known. The rumOr
Of an engagement came across the Atlantic
few weeks ago. but was denied by the
personal friends of the young lady.
Yesterday a letter received from the ex-
pectant bride of an earl 10 one Of her dearest
school friends settled the question: and now
the wonder is how did she come 10 fancy
Lord GarInOyle?
In appearance this little beauty is typi-
cal American. She Is of medium height,
slender with a creamy skin. dark eyes and
hair. a piquant expression and has very
vivaciOus manners.
Early last fall she sailed for France with
her mother TO spend quiet time on the
Riviera They first went to Pau and there
met the festive Earl Cairns. who is iememb-
cred for his connection with Miss FOrtescue.
the prettry actress. who sued him for breach
of promise successfully. more than for any
other act. lie keeps a large hunting estab-
lishment there and spends most of his win
tiers hunting.
That he was smitten with the fair Ameri-
cans charms appears in the sequel.
Numerous rides across the country. meet
ings at teas and receptions aud small dances
gave ample opportunity for love-making
and over a week ago the fatal question was
asked and the answer given. immediately
after the announcement of the engagement
Mrs. and Miss Grant left for Italy, where
they now are.
The wedding will probably take place
abroad. as the trOusseau has been ordered
entirely in Paris. Miss Grant has a com
Portable fortune in her own right. He
numerous admirers on this side OF ths
water are ncOnsOlable.-New York Jour
nal
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-19
Albert Len.

1t was decided at a recent meeting of West
ern Star Lodge No. 20, A. +. g. A. M, to erect
Masonic temple in this city, the structure
to be about 50xl00 feet, two stories ana base
ment and tower. Messrs. a. W. White. A.
II. Squier, Theodore Schlender. William
NORM, J. J. Bond, A G.. Wedge and j. III.
Parker were appointed a building committee.
which committee will hold a business meeting
at j. ii. Parker's Office Thursday afternoon 70
make arrangements for the purchase OF a
lot etc. The project has ample financial
backing and will undoubtedly materialize.
large number of our citizens attended the
st. Paul ice carnival and every one came
home satisfied that their time and money
could never have been spent better than in
viewing this great wonder OF the Northwest.
-. Our people were considerably surprised
and many were disappointed at the action OF
the county board at their last meeting, reject
ing all plans and postponing the building oi
our new court house until next January
Rev. II. NJ. Jones, who short time since was
forced to resign his position as pastor of the
First Baptist church of this city because ht
had the audacity TO marry a girl that hac
worked for her living, has sold his fine resi-
dence in this city to Claus Tlindt OF Man
chester, for 5000, and has left this place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-19
HAwKBYE LEGISLATION.
Considerable Work BEING Mapped
Out for the Session.

Special 70 the Globe.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Feb. 1S.-In the senate
to-day Carson introduced a coneurriDg resp
luton instructmg the trustees and faculty
of the agricultural college TO establish
primer terms of school. at
which students shall be admitted
who are fairly proficient in
the common school branches, and that the
faculty adopt a course of lectures and
study that will include the theory and prac-
tice Of agriculture. the elements of me
chanic arts and domestic economy. The
bill for the transportation of dead bodies
passed. and the Dodge corporal pun
ishment bill was referred to the schOol
committee. with an amendment By Sutton
for switches of gradual lengths and Satur-
day to be fiogging day. which he supported
in set speech. Young objected to the bill
as originally proposed because it broke an
other idol: it destroyed memory of the old
school hour and childhood. Gatch's care
fully prepared bill to reduce the number
of jury challenges in felony trials was hotly
debated by the lawyers, Senator Reiniger
taking a hand for the first time this session
The house passed the entire ses-
sion on the practitioners bill, which
was ordered engrossed, and a
concurrent resolution TO adjourn
from tomorrow till Wednesday was
adopted. The senate refused to concur. but
will tomorrow. Several railroad attorneys
are here by invitation to discuss the Swee-
ney and other bills before the railway and
judiciary committees. Passes are cor
respOndingly easy TO get.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-19
HankafO.

At the regular meeting of Willzin post last
night the propriety of organizing Veterans
Rights union was discussed in all its phases.
The meeting had been previously designated
for the consideration of that question, and.
consequently, posts at surrounding towns
were well represented. AfteHample delibera-
ton, a committee of seven was selected to
take the matter in hand and report their con-
clusions at the next regular meeting. The
committee consists of Comrades Pope of Man
kato, Holmes of Madelia. Cray of Lake Crys-
tai, Bennett of Eagle Lake Baker of James
vile, Montgomery of st. Peter and Reynolds
of Waseca. These gentlemen will meet at
Mankato to-day for work. IA three-year-old
daughter of Henry Heinzman of uLinu, about
two miles from Mankato, was 50 badly burned
day before yesterday by falling into a kettle
of boiling water that death ensued In a few
hours. NJ. Laird, ESQ.,, ST South Bend mar
rowly escaped death on the rail- yesterday
while crossing the Omaha tracks with a load
of hay. Owing TO the scarcity of snow, the
team was unable 10 move the load across, and
while thus situated, a freight train came
along Mr.. Laird, seeing the situation.
dropped down in a fash and jerked the
whiffie-tree pin just in time TO release the
horses. The load was struck and thrown far
from the track. Word comes TO this city
that F. W. Muf, one of Mankato's attorneys.
died Tuesday in Iowa. where he was en- route
to his home in Missouri. Mr.. Muff was ia
miliarly known as Judge" He has many
friends in the city. "A warm rain visited Us
Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-19
A siIverTrnn.fer Probable.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-There is a pos
sibility that the contest over the silver
question may be practically transferred
from the coinage committee of the house to
the committee on banking and currency.
During a recent session of the coinage com
mittee. Chairman Bland intimated very
strongly that unless some positive action
was taken by his committee the subject
might be taken out of their hands by a
prompt report from the committee on bank
ing and currency on some of the PROPOSE
tons before that committee relating to the
issue of silver or coin certificates on bullion
deposits. That Mr.. Bland had some tangi-
BILE ground for his remarks Is apparent from
the fact that the committee on bank
ing and currency has determined
To begin next week the consid-
Grafton of the measures relating
to silver coinage with a view 10 formulat-
ing a bill to be reported 10 the house. The
committee will first consider, at the instance
of Mr.. Dingley, the Regan bill, providing
for the issue of silver certificates Of the de-
nomination of 81 and $40 i'm addition to the
certificates authorized at present. 1t will
endeavOr to reach an agreement upon the
question as 10 whether the public interests
will best be served by the issue Of silver
certificates of small denominations or by
the resumption of the issue Of one or two
dollar treasury notes The decision of this
question. as a consequence, involves some
decided action upon the silver question. A
careful review of the composition of the
committee as stated by its chairman, dis
closed the fact. that. notwithstanding the
addition of Mr.. Findlay. a mOnOmetallist.
a majority of the members are opposed to
the suspension of the coinage of silver
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-19
WiuOna.

A laborer named Ggnac skorsh was caught
in a falling bank of sawdust at which he had
been working near the l.. G. Porter Touring
mills, about O'Clock this morning, and be-
fore assistance arrived he had smothered TO
death. He was about 40 years of age and
leaves a wife and three children. The funeral
will take place at the Polish Catholic church
Saturday morning at O'Clock Sikorskl was
a member of st. Stanislaus society. which will
have charge of his funeral. L. Oleson was
arrested Thursday afternoon for stealing
rings from q harness belonging to a farmer
stopping at the Davenport house. Oleson
seems To have a peculiar liking for the ivory
rings that adorn a harDess, as he has been
implicated In similar .hefts before this.
William Sneider, the eXpressman. received a
severe sprain of the shoulder by falling from
his wagon Tuesday night. The polo games
between the GAINESVILLE. Wis, and the Winona
teams will be called at O'Clock in the after
noon and o'clock in the evening of the 22d
inst. A number of visitors from neighboring
towns are expected here to witness the
games. Judge z. T. Wilder of Red Wing
was in the city to-day. The lyceum at the
Methodist church and the readings and reci-
tations of Miss Bertha Morris are among the
attractions of this (Friday) evening. The
man Norder, who attempted suicide By cutting
his throat on Wednesday, is reported as doing
well with good prospects of recovery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-19
The Southern Minnesota Fair.
Special to the Globe.

Cpecldl 10 lne OlODS.
MANKATo, Feb. 1S.-The directors of
the Southern Minnesota Live Stock and
Fair Association met last evening and
transacted necessary busines. The appoint
lnent of committees for the ensuing year
was the principal feature of the evening.
The plans for the next annual fair were
liberally discussed, but no definite conclu-
sions more than that it is the sense of the
directors that the fair for 1886 should be on
a much larger scale than previous ones
The new committees stand as follows:
Track and Grounds-H. Zimmerman, NJ. T..
Fail, Nj. j. Jordan.
Finance-F. L. Walters, NJ. T. Fall, P. H.
Carney.
Transportation-F. L. Walters, C.G. Spauld-
ing, c. HI. Piper.
Privileges-H. Shaubut, P. H. Carney, F.
L. Walters.
By-Laws-P H. Carney, DIR. Warner, NJ. ].
Jordan.
Fair-Dr Warner, F. L. Walters, c. G..
Spaulding.
Printing and Advertising-C. G. Spaulding,
F. l.. Walters, H. Zimmerman.
Buildings-M. J. Jordan, Ill. Shaubut NJ. T.
Fall.
Rules and Regulations-M. T. Fall, II. Him
melman, p. H. Carney.
Carney.
After the general discussion on the cour
house matter closed several architects whC
were present with plans to submit to the
commissioners were given hearing. bu
nothing worth while was done
An adjournment was taken until thi
morning when the builders present were
allowed to present their draughtings il
regular order, but up to the time of thi'
writing nothing of special interest has beer
done. 1t is likely, however. that definite
action will be deferred until the regulal
meeting in March.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-19
OWRIonna.

A toboggan slide on our big hill is an as
sured success, as all are taking a hand in
naming it a good one. The young men anu
ladies are preparing toboggan suits and u
good time is promised all who will join the
club. For copies of the WEEKLY GLOBE,
Illustrating the So. Paul carnival. apply to
fine carrier. Leon Hellweg. Mrs. L. L Ben
nett gave an enjoyable tea party last Mednes-
day a six-handed euchre party on Saturday
the company being seated ut eight tai les, fol-
lowed last night by another card party and
on Saturday she will again entertain friends.
The rifle team of the militia company Is
indulging in semi-weekly drills and is very
proficient in the use of arms. - Mr.. John
Church, who has catered So successfully u
the amusement lovers, as presented by the
G. A. r. post. went to Bedford this evening,
accompanied by several assistants ana per
formed one of his iniInitable plays TO large
hall full of g. A. r. people and their friends.
The relief fund of the post was generously
Increased. The Daughters of Rebecca-
l. o. o. F., will give "quilting bee at the
residence of G. E. Luce on Saturday after
noon. On account OF not being able 10 agree
on the price of goods the sale OF the Steward
stock to Mr.. Newcomb of Faribault was not
consummated. but Mr.. T. II. Kelly of thi:
place has made an offer. which, it is rumored
has been accepted by Mr.. Stewart and his
creditors. Only little over two weeks auC
our city election win be held. Numerou:
prominent men are mentioned as candidates
for mayer on the Democratic ticket, but the
great fight will be for city marshal and fol
aldermen
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-19
The Editors Lied.

LOUISVILLE. Feb. 1T.-The special
meeting of the Louisville Presbytery.
called to try the charges made against
Revs. f. B. and I. F. Converse. editors of
the Christian Observer. commenced to-day.
The charges were made by Revs. Daniels.
BOggs and Millingby. three Memphis min
listers. They charge that the Converse
brothers had been guilty. on various ocea-
siOns, of deliberate falsehoOd aud of other
unchristian offenses. One charge was that
the Messrs. Converse had obtained money
from the Presbytery Mutual Assurance
fund in violation of the rules of the COM
pany, by concealing the physical condition
of an applicant. They are also accused of
slandering members OF the church and re-
ligious bodies through the columns of the
Christian Observer. The matter was dis
cussed and referred to committee to re
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-19
Acompiiment 10 Eran.

LINCOLN. Neb., Feb. 17.-Mr. Patrick
Egan to-day received the following letter
from Hon. j. Sterling Morton:
Washington, Feb. 14.-Mr. Patrick EVau.
President of the Irish National League of
America, Lincoln. Neb., Dear Sir-For the
example in self-denial which yol give TO the
youth of America and Ireland by your con-
tribution OF $4,000 to the Irish National
league OF America, every man who loves his
country and admires devotion To principal
must thank you- The gift of the example to
this people is of a far higher and nobler
value than mere dollars can measure. The
courage which has nerved you. the fidelity
which has steadied you ali through the dark
disastrous days of the struggle for home rule
in ireland. are the elements OF character
which, nodded to self-abnegation. make the
leaders in the political and intellectual strifes
OF the civilized world Faithfully yours.
J. SFERLING MORTON
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-19
rorernor 1. conadent that the hOuse vim pass

governor is confident that the house win pass
a bill TO divide.
The Times in Aurora county says that Dec
81 1855. farmers were planting trees In IN
frozen earth and Feb. Is. lSo6. were sowing
wheat. Its not alleged, however- that the
frost was extensively out or the ground 1t
the latter date.
Col. W. G. Plumurer has had his white vest
that he brought from the PENNSYLVANIA legis-
lature washed and is about starting upon a
new lecturing tour which is 10 extend into
Minnesota The Tower of Babel wiz still do
duty.
Over one hundred conversions are re-
ported in the revival meetings at Canton and
they are still in progress The good effect IS
seen in the newspapers. The editors no
longer speak OF each other as scoundrels-
G. s. Dudley OF New York Is arranging TO
open a bank al Grand Rapids. the county seat
OF La Moure county. IL Is good point for
one since the opening of the railroad
Sheriff Haggar OF Fargo returned from In
diana day or two ago with a q. Stirling,
the man charged with stealing wheat IN the
vicinity of Fargo some time since
The military company al La Grace com
pleied its Organization the past week. aud
will apply TO the governor for recognition as
an independent organization
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-19
EXTRACTS FOR DENTISTS.

The dentist always swears, by gum!-Bos-
ton Bulletin.
The dentist rarely fails tn get at the root
of the matter.-BOstOn Budget. ----
A man who takes the stump whether an
election is going on OF nOt-the dentist
Puck
1t is reported that female dentists are
gaining ground in Germany. They seem
to be taking root in this country.-Texas
Siftings.
Female dentists are numerous In Ger
many. There is probably great deal of
imaginary tOothache among the young men.
-Danville Breeze. -...----.-----
A prominent dentist says that tooth
brushes and tooth-pOwders DO the teeth
more harm than gOod.-Lancet The OBJ
ject of the dentist is plainly visible.-Mer-
chant Traveller.
Dentists are fond of little game of draw.
but the other fellow generally feels more
like playing straight poker on the operators
Uranium during the game.-LOwell Citizen.
TOO thin!'' remarked the man to the
dentist, when he was told that it wouldn't
hurt. Tooth OUT remarked the dentist
to the man. as he displayed the molar in the
| fOrceps. ps.-Philadelphi Call.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-19
NORTHWESTERN DAIRYMEN.
Third Day of the Successful Meeting
mt Beloft-
Election of onieers--List OF Lucky
Mfnnesotians.
speciaI 10 the Globe

Special 70 the Globe
BELofT. Wis. Feb. 1s.-In point Of in
terest. Importance and attendance. to-days
sessions of the Northwestern Dairymen's
association surpassed any Of those preceding.
and the success of the twentieth annual con-
ventiOn is an established fact Interesting
papers, resolutions and business of an iul-
pOrtant nature made up the program OF the
day. In the morning Stephen Faville OF
Delavan, ex-president OF the North
western Dairyman's association, read
an interesting paper on The
Clover Question. ii. B. Gurler, president
of the Illinois Dairymem's association. en-
lightened the audience on Feeding Dairy
Cows. A paper entitled What's tue Mat
ter With Our Cheese? was presented by j.
A. Smith of Cedarburg, Wis. The
session closed with a paper by ii. G.
Adams of Madison, discussing the topic
''HOw to Reduce the Cost OF Farmers Pro-
ducts" The first business Of this after
noon was the report of the committee aD-
pointed to make recommendations regard
ing some suggestions contained in the
presidents annual address. The report
was in substance as follows:
That the association deplored deeply the
loss which they sustained in the death of
Israel BOles and c. c. Bull. two former mem
bers. that the practice OF scrub
farming scrub housing of cattle aud
shiftless haniling of dairy products be
deprecated; that the dairy products be inn
proved, and the line between the real and
bogus butter be made yet more distinct; that
the Illinois board OF agriculture
BE SEVERELY CENsURED
for its breach OF faith to the daiTymen of the
Northwest in accepting AT the recent fat
stock snow the bogus butter, as we'll as the
real. advertising an exhibit of genuine dairy
products: that a national exposition for the ex-
hibition OF dairy products and implements lie
held. and that the adulteratiOn OF butter be
denounced as piece of viliainy, vicious and
scandalous. as an outrage upon the cOnSum-
ers, who have no means OF determining the
kind and extent OF adulteration.
The report as presented, was unani-
mOusly passed and provoked warm con-
ment and speeches from various members.
Following this came the election of officers
for the ensuing year. resulting as follows:
President W. ID. Hoard of Fort Atkinson;
secretary, Col. r. p. McGlincey, Elgin, ILL.,;
treasurer. d. &. Wolverton OF Belvidere;
vice presldents-IOwa. p. G. Hender-
sou OF Central City, j. s. Samp-
sou of Storm Lake, W. X. BOardmau
of Nevada, Robert McAdams Of Atlrniic;
Illinois, Loviger johnson. Stillman Valley. II.
B. Gurler of De KRlb, b. +. Barclay OF Elgin.
John Boyd of Chicago; Wisconsin, Hiram
Smith OF Sheboygan Falls, Stephen Faville OF
Dclavan r. p. Wheeler OF Beloit; Mime
sofa, Judge II. NJ. Burcbard of Marshall
T. c. Judson OF FarmingtoD, A. p. McKins-
trey or winnebago City; Nebraska, Otto
Wagener or fremont, J. W Leverington oi
Grand Isle, II. W. Wing OF Lincoln. Mr..
SchrOede of Omaha: Dakota, +. II. Smith oi
| NermiliOn, }. Il. WoOdfOrd OF Estelline. c
G. Williams of Watertown, and s. n. Ham
mond OF Ashton.