davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
The Keogla Girl.

opeclaI TO the Globe.
BRA1NERD. July 12.-The girl, Anna
Keogh, whose mysterious disappearance
from her home in East Minneapolis has
caused such a sensation, was in Brainerd
recently. She called at the Tribune office in
search Of employment and left her address,
1t is not known tonight if she is still in the
CITY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
sin1nrnir1ed suicide.

special TO the GlODe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, July 12.-At Hum
bird station, east of here, last night a
woman named Mrs. Muncn threw herself
In front of construction train and was
killed, her body being crushed to a shape
less mass. Dementia was the cause. She
leaves husband and children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13

rested in company with a man named Will
lam Bliss, as they landed from the ferry
boat. The two Mutt boys were conveyed
to the county jail for safe keeping, and the
rest locked up at the station house. The
police Justly regard these as important ar
rests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
Shines NO More.

Special to the Globe.
MONTGOMERY, Mimi, July 12.-The
Montgomery Sun, published by J. FL. Glass
& Co., was closed out by the sheriff o-day
on chattel mortgage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
The Arid Earth.
Special to the Globe.

YANKToN, Oak, July 12.-The weather
still continues very dry, no rain having
fallen for six weeks. Farmers do not an
ticipate a total loss of the grain crop, but
place the yield at low figure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
Important Arrests.

Special TO the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, July 12.-On the night
of Feb. u Neerbovig's jewelry store was
robbed OF considerable amount of jewelry,
but the police were unable to get hold of
the burglars. To-day young man named
Charles Mutt, Who had been seen wearing
rings, shirt studs and cuff buttons similar
to the missing jewelry, was nabbed by the
police, and upon the jewelry being identi-
ned by Mr.. Neerbovig, he was locked up.
Marshal Easily then went to the Young
mans home, which is a disreputa-
bic house kept by his mother.
The house was thoroughly searched. and in
trunk belonging to Walter Mutt all of the
missing. jewelry was found except few ar
ticies, scattered here and there in other
rooms Later in the evening Walter Mutt
was arrested as he was returning home. and
about $50 O'Clock tonight Mrs. Mutt and
an inmate named Kittie Anderson was ar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
THEY ARE IN MONTANA.

LIVINGSTON, Mont. July 10. = The
range outlook is becoming less cheerful
every day. The ground is very dry and
what little water there is is fast disappear
ing. The grass on the bottoms will
soon be eaten up. For the past two
weeks the temperature has been 100, the
greater part of the time being 1O3 and los,
and one day 10 was reached. Rain is
needed badly. Grasshoppers are reported
to be quite numerous in many To-
calities and to be laying waste
wide stretches of range No one coming
in from the range brings cheerful news. A
good shower OF rain may come at any time
and change the condition of matters. The
shipment of beef to the Eastern markets
may be delayed by the continued dry spell.
A destructive storm of hail accompanied
the rain this morning. The hail COM
menced about three-fourths of a mile north
west of the old village of Concord, and
bore in . southeastern direction, totally
running the crops in the center of the
course. but fortunately the strip devastated
was narrow, although through a section
that was this year growing the best crops
in tho oO1ID+v
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Duluth. ............0 5 0 0 1 0 Ito
Eau Claire. 0 0 o 0 o.
Earned runs, Duluth 4; home runs, Legg Mas
ran; two-base hits, Nagle, Gallaher; bases on
balls, off Mckinley, 4 struck out. Watson 5, Nc
Ginley q passed balls, Nagle 2; wild pitches, Nc
Ginley 4; wild throws. Eau Claire 8, Duluth p;
umpire, O'Day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
FOES OF THE FARMER.
Grasshoppers Pounce Down and Destroy
the Crops Saved From the Cyclone
and Heat.
The Country Near Sanborn, OAK, Visited
by an Immense Cloud Of
the Pests.
Thirteen Thousand Dollars More
Needed to Complete the Winona
Public Building.
A Woman's Deliberate Suicide at
Eau Clafre-Arrest of Jew
e1ry Thieves.
The Grasshopper Pest.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Oak, July IA special from
Sanborn, in Barnes county. states that yes
terday afternoon an immense cloud of
grasshoppers settled down on wheat field
few miles east of Sanborn, .and in a short
time had cleaned fifty acres of every vestige
of verdure. Two or three other fields in
the vicinity were also injured, but not seri-
ously. About sunset the hoppers rose and
few southeast, nothing further being heard
of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13

Total. -. no 1O27I2OI 81 Totals. =.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-16
PERSONAL.
served,

ID. Ell. Smith returned yesterday from
st. Louis.
j. w. Kennedy was selling goods in
Otterville yesterday.
-SuperiKtendent Sibley returned yes
terday from st Louis.
z F. Bailey, of the Lamonte Record
was in the city yesterday
Miss Sadie Harper, of Highly, Mo, i:
in the city, visiting with trends.
"A. C. Scott returned yesterday from q
three days sojourn at the state capital.
james Knapton, of Houstonia, was
patronizing Sedalia's merchants yesterday.
j. B. Van Dsne returned yesterday
morning from three weeks tour in
Texas.
"A. P. Espenchied visited visited Tip
ton yesterday, but will attend services here
to-day.
Billy Bagby and Charlie Staten took
in Otterville yesterday and returned in the
afternoon.
james Cook, of Smithton, returned
home yesterday after short business trip
to the city.
-Thos. Meyers, the operator, will spend
the Sabbath in Kansas City, where his best
girl lives.
james Story came in from Warrens-
burg last evening and will spend the Sab
bath at home.
Henry Worms and w. G. Dashbach,
are in the city, stopping at Roses, on East
Third street.
j. r. Wade, J. w. baldwin and Prof.
I'll T. Williams, of Lamonte, were in the
city yesterday.
Abe Hager, superintendent of the
western division of the Pacific, arrived in
the city yesterday.
Capt Charlie Pratt was in the city a
couple of hours yesterday afternoon, and
left at 600 p. m. for Texas.
Mrs. J. =. Hughes leaves this morning
for visit with relatives and friends at
Chicago and Bloomington, Ill.
Rev. DIR. ]. z. Edmonson will spend
the Sabbath at Upton, where he will hold
services morning and evening.
Oscar Andreen, the St. Louis paper
salesman, was in the city yesterday, and
went west during the afternoon.
Conductor Jim Hooten, who has been
running specials for couple of weeks,
passed west on his regular run, in charge Of
train No. ], yesterday afternoon.
Col w. w. s. Snoddy and wife re-
turned home yesterday from st. Louis,
where The colonel had been attending the
meeting of the grand lodge A. o. U. w.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-16
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST.

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST.
The BAzoo is in front of every re
form-in fact it is in the lead Of the
procession.
From February /, 1886, the BAzoo
will be delivered to any part of the
city at FIFTEEN CENTS PER
WEEK, or sent by mail at IS per
annum This is for the purpose OF
putting the price at figure which
will enable everybody to take a
paper.
The manager of the BAzoo takes
pleasure in thanking the public for its
past liberal patronage for nearly sew
enteen years and trusts that the same
may be continued. You shall have a
paper replete with the news of the
day both local and foreign.
Give your orders to the carrier and
you shall be promptly and faithfully
served,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-16
An Old Timer.

Deputy Constable Gorrell yesterday
received a telegram announcing that
his brother-in-l w, A. B. Glasscock,
will arrive in The city Tuesday for a
short visit. Some twelve or fifteen
years ago Mr.. Glasscock was engaged
in the drug business here with j. 81.
Mertz. Subsequently he engaged in
railroading, and finally departed for
San Francisco, where he still resides.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-16
LAND pI la

TO-, Sl,UUU anu upW6ros. Cpeclal lnuuce-
ments. boutwell, & JAYEEs, Atty's.
Porter's Building. 12-20d6wSln
Miss Nora Mcconnell, young lady
of about IL years, and daughter of the
widow Mcconnell, died at her home in
HoustoRia, yesterday morning, of pneu-
monia-
Merchants are complaining because
no fresh eggs are to be, obtained from the
farmers. They are about as scarce COM
modify as q man will find. Farmers
should stir their hens up with clubs.
"A boy intoxicated insisted in remain
ing about the gallery at Wook's opera
house last night with his hat on. Officer
Trip spoke to him about the matter, when
he commenced swearing in loud manner,
BE was hustled out of the building and
sent home
Hugh Smith, boiler maker, was COM
missioned yesterday to go down to after
some medicine for his wife, who is very
sick. Instead of going home when he
should, he got drunk and was lande | in
the cooler. Friends, at midnight, succeeded
In obtaining his release.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-16
Constable Burke's Say.

Constable John Burke, who resides
about twelve miles south of the city,
dropped in on the BAzoo Yesterday TO
give his version of the MingSullivan
sensation, referred to by the BAzoo
Sunday last He says young Ming
and Miss Sullivan did lie down on the
same bed, but it was because they
were worn out with watching at the
bedside of young Swick, who subse-
quently died. They were not alone,
however, as two children, aged l3
and Is years, respectively, also
occupied the bed, and the bed cloth.
ing was thrown over all four by SINE
other party, who was afraid they
might take cold. Subsequently there
was some talk over the indiscret con.
duct of the young couple and Ming
left the room and went to another
part of the house. As there was still
considerable gossip at 6 o'clock in the
morning. Mr.. Burke handed Miss
Sullivan her cloak and hat and ad-
vised her to 60 home, as it was evil
dent her presence was not deserved.
She did as requested, but did not
leave at midnight, as previously
stated. Mr.. Burke says a mountain
was made out Of . mole hill and the
party who brought the information to
the city did 80 IN order to CRAFTY q
personal spite.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-16
Announcement.

We are hereby authorized to announce
the name of William D. Steele as candi-
date for prosecuting attorney of Pettis
county, subject to the decision of the demo
cratic county convention. diff
We are hereby authorized to announce
the name of Victor E. Shaw as a candidate
for prosecutieg att rney OF Pc tits county,
subject to the decision of the democratic
county convention.
We are authorized to announce M. w.
Brady, deputy clerk under B. III. Ingram,
O. O candidate Tor circuit clerk of Pettis
county, subject to the decision of the demo-
cratic convention.
We are hereby authorized to announce
fhe name of ]. r. Wade as q candidate for
county treasurer of Pettis county, subj ct
70 the decision of the democratic county
.convention-s
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-16
The Soup House.

Officer Trip, The high mogul of
the city soup house, has been making
some innovations on the regulation
char ty bill of fare. He comes from
New England and of course knows all
the uses to which beans are put. Yes
terday he treated his forty patrons
with what he is pleased to call bean
porridge. 1t is new dish to western
people, but very palatable.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-16
A Building Burned.

j tw0-stOry frame house of eight
rooms, Owned by Fred. Tucker, and
occupied by Aug. Schupp and family,
and situated six miles east of this
city, caught fire from q defective fue
about 1 o'clock yesterday morning and
was entirely consumed. A quantity
of grain stored ia a couple Of lower
rooms was total loss, as was also
nearly all of the household furniture
and effects. The loss is about 81, 600
and the insurance 81 200.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-16
DISTINGUISHED Visitors.

ExGov. Foster, of Ohio, and ex.
Speaker Warren j. Keifer, who rep.
resented the Springfield, Ohio, dis
trict In congress several terms, were
passengers through the city yesterday
afternoon, en- ron e to Walnut, Kan,
where they have large property In
terests. They left the train here for q
few minutes and paid their respects to
d. II. Smith and Bob Wiley, after
which they resumed their journey.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-16
Hospital Haps.

Henry Blankens, an employe Of
the Missouri Pacific at Atchison, Kan
sas, was admitted to the hospital yes
terday, suffering with some malady of
malarial charachteI.
j. A. Morris, assistant agent at
Fort Scott, was also brought in yes
terday, being afflicted with sciatic
tumOr.
The following patients were dis
charged: Thos. Kargen, j. Mcbride,
I'll. B. Lev tt, Geo. Eakles.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-16

Every honorable inducement offered
but no misrepresentation are allowed.
Our guaranty is never discounted or evsded
The quality Of our goods, and our methods
Of business are absolutely ~ honest q can
b produced anywhere. No buncombe
odsas or rejuvinated stock, but every thing
on the square nc Central Missouri Music
House, 112 East Fifth street
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-16
FRESH IMPRESSIONS.
What DIR. Parsons, Of Brighton,
Iowa, Thinks Of Missouri
and Sedalia.

A few days ago DIR. Parsons, an
eminent physician and druggist, of
Brighton, Ia, arrived in his city on
visit to his daughter, Mrs. Hugh
Fitzgerald, and yesterday a represent
alive of the BAzoo, learning that he
contemplated, in the near future,
locating in Sedalia, had short talk
with him. He was met in his daugh-
ter's residence on Pacific street and
when the object of the visit was made
known he, in u very affable manner,
expressed his views regarding the
great state of Missouri and particular
ly of Sedalia.
"This is my first visit into this
state" said the doctor, "and can
assure you / have been most agree
ably surprised. l came over from
Belknap to Moberly AID then here
and The country / passed rough is
very promising. My greatest sur
prise, though, was when I got
to Sedalia. had never
ANTICIPATED coming into a city either
as large or as pushing as this is, situ-
ated in the middle of the state. My
idea of it has always been that it was
one of those eady, quiet country vii
lagos, but instead / find a thriving
city, possessed of metropolitan airs,
and altogether busy mart. In fact,
l am so well pleased with what i have
seen that / contemplate returning
here in June and will, in all probable
ity, 90 into the drug business. / have
practiced medicine for thirty-6ve
years now, thirty-two years being
spent in Brighton, and | have reached
that time of life when do not care to
practice very much but would prefer
Just keeping drug store"
The doctor then express d his views,
regarding the requirements Of the
city, prominent among which is street
paving. Sedalia, be said, has reached
that period in her existe ce when bet
ter streets were one of the necessities.
He could see many little things which
required sttention N order to bring
her up t., his standard OF perfection
as an inland city.
Mr.. Parsons leaves tonight for his
home in Brighton, but assures the
BAzoo he will return not later than
next june.
New Church Contemplated.
The power of example is noticeable
on all hands, 10 secular as well as re-
ligious matters. Since the erection of
the handsome new Presbyterian
church, there has been a growing de-
siro amongst our brethren to follow
suit and do as did the Presbyterians.
The old building in which the society
has worshiped for years, is fast be-
coming inadequate to the require
men 8, besides presenting somewhat
sntiquated appearance, and it Is now
contemplated to build another and
more imposing edefce. Tue society
possesses number of very valuable
lots in the city, and the plan now pro-
posed is to dispose of these, and with
the proceeds erect q new building.
The BAzoo informant states that it Is
not fully decided whether this course
will be acted upon this spring or not,
but he is satisfied, from the way things
are shaping themselves, that the time
| is not far distant when there win be q
handsome new Baptist church in
Sedalia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-16
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

DIR. Jos Holt, New Orleans, La, says
aI have frequently found it of excellent
service, in cases of debility, loss of appe-
tite, and in convalescence from exhaustive
illness. and particularly of service In
treatment of women and children"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-16
MERE MENTION.

Mrs. Cord Kruse is lying seriously Ill
st her residence in South Sedalia.
"A marriage license was issued yester'
ooiored, both of this ci y.
Patrick McEnroe, of East Sedalia, il
contemplating putting the incandesceni
light in his place of business.
James Morgan, of South Sedalia, re.
joices over the arrival of ten-pound boy
ct his house.
The remains of Cord Kahrs were taken
TO Smithton on the morning train yester
day and from there to Lake creek, whert
che burial took place.
John Dayton and wife, of East Ninth
street, are rejoicing over the advent Of
what they proudly say is one of the hand
soonest young ladies in Sed liza.
The merchants of East Sedalis com
plain bitterly of the dizziness of trade. A:
It is Just before the railroad monthly pay
day, this state of affairs is not surprising.
There was but a small number Of
farmers on the streets yesterday, consider
ing that it Was Saturday. The almost i'm
passable state of the roads was the cause.
The Rosa Patti performance in Wood's
opera house, last evening, was of a higt
order, but the patronage was sman. The
company left for the east On the midnight
train.
Mont Carnes has severed his connec
isn with the Railway Employees Benevo
lent association, having disposed of his in
terests to A. C. Delano, founder of the
srder.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-09-23
A Dastardly Deed.

A dastardly attempt was made to blow
up the signal tower of the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern company 1T the inter
section of the stockyards and the Lake
Shore main track in Chicago. The at
tempt was made by unknown parties and
was almost successful.
The tower il about thirty feet high, and
Its use Is to turn the electric switches and
signal gates. At the time of the explosion
the tower was occupied by James Calvin,
the operator In charge. Calvin was In the
top OF the tower at the time Of the explo-
sion. His first intimation that something
was wrong was on seeing cloud OF smoke
ascend along the sides of his post and fill
the upper chamber, almost binding him.
Going down stairs to ascertain the cause,
he had Just reached the center floor when
the explosion occurred. Officers found
several explosives scattered about which
were taken to the police station.
The mischief was undoubtedly done by
some Of the Lake Shore strikers or their
sympathizers. The Lake Shore passenger
train known as No. IL east, west bound,
was due at the place where the explosion
occurred a few moments before IL took
place, and there Is every reason to believe
that the intention was to blow up the sig
nal tower and throw a switch, and allow
the passenger train to dash of the track
into the freight cars that line the main
tracks for blocks.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-09-23
DETROIT MARKETa

WHEAT-The market is weaker than at
the last report, this being brought about
by heavy receipts. Quotations range from
a to 7S16 cents.
CoRS-Prices firm at 4l@iS cents.
oArs-We quote 2St930A and market
rather quiet.
BARLEY-Michigan barley, $1,000 s140-
western barley at Sl.l09l.25.
CLOVER SEED-Prime October Is bags at
"a 20; December, $50 bags at "a so.
RYE-No. 2 quoted at 56958 cents per bu.
Inquiry moderate.
FEED-Bran quoted at $40 5O0lO rs, and
middlings at $40 50(9l4 80. Market easy.
FLoUR-Prices steady as follows: Patent
! process s4@i 30; patent, Michigan 81 500
40; stone process IS SCOT; low grades
80 S5t93 %; patent Minnesota, SOY %;
nesota bakers, 81 0O9i 80; rye, So 5J(93e5,
PouLTRY-The market fairly active on
free receipts Live quoted 4C65c for
ROSTERS, &c for ducks and hens, 9(9l0c for
turkeys, SGS1fc for spring chicks, l29l21fc
for spring turkeys, per 10. Pigeons 2O(9
25c per pair.
PsovIsIoxs1Mess pork, 81; family, sls;
ex-family Sl3 25; clear family, 1880. Lard
in tierces, 7ss@1Ssc; 20 to 80 10 tubs, 1872;
3 Band 10 Id pals, s9S9sc. Smoked hams,
121<c; shoulders, 71fc; breakfast bacon,
SIC; dried beef hams SIS; ex-mess beef
81 80; plate beef, 81 IS.
SWEET PorAroEs-Jerseys are steady at
So 5O(93 70 per Dbl. Baltimore quoted at
81 50t92 rs per bbl
HIDEs-Green dry, exc per ID; country,
&c; cured, S1fc; green calf, S(99c; salted
| do. aDiOc; lambs and shearlings 25G75c
sheepskins with wool, 5Oc@sl so; bulls,
stays and grubby, e of.
PoTAToEs-Michigan, 81 25@l 50; Della.
ware sweets, 81 IS; Jersey sweets, % SO
per Dbl.
FRUIr-Apples, per Dbl. $1@l 25; pears,
common, 80 50(GS3 90; Bartletts $5(9S5 so
per Dbl; white peaches, 81 50(9si IS; yellow
peaches 8, 25CGs2 80 per bu; green gage
plums, q @10c per e blu. basket; crab
apples, 759$l per blu.
BUTTER-Firm at 16@lSc for choice to
/ fancy, and 14(Dl6c for good to choice, all
Of which are in light supply. Creamery Is
quoted at 2l(123c.
HAY AND STRAw-Buying at Si1 009l2;
store lots in small bales selling at $l3 00(9
IA 60 per ton; straw in car lots, IS 50(93 TO-
and from store, $797 rs per ton.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-09-23
A Perilous VOYAGE.

The bark Mary Graham, which has ar.
rived at Liverpool from Quebec, picked up
the Norwegian boat Ocean with two men
who were trying to cross the Atlantic
They were found 30 miles from land OFT
the banks of Newfoundland. The Ocean
started on the voyage on May %. All
went well until the 9TH of July when two
heavy gales were encountered. On July
l3 another gale swept over them and car
ried away their mast On July 20 in
latitude forty three north and longitude
twenty-nine west, the boat was capsiZed,
hut they managed to right her. On the
morning of August the Ocean was again
capsIzed The anchor rope was carried
AWAY and she lay broadside TO the
sea for thirty hours before she
could Ice hailed out. On the 18th the adj
venturers were sighted by the bark Mary
Graham and taken on board. Three days
after this a heavy gale struck the Mary
Graham. She was running before a hur-
ricane and shipped a tremendous sea
which carried away all her boats, smashed
in the front of her cabin and cleared out
all its contents, spelling all the provisions
but a few canned things The captain was
killed and the first officer with one man
washed overheard. Most of the crew were
severely injured. one man having his leg
and another his arms broken. The deck
load of timber was also washed over
board