davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
Pacific Northwest will join her sisters in
every onward development.

j. T. MOORE, President.
F. A. Burdick, of Yankton, was
elected clerk: DR.. Hide, of BrO0kIngs,
engrossing clerk; James Carney, of
Lawrence, sergeant-at-arms; +. Z. war
ner, of Day, Watchman. and Frank.
Harper, of Beadle, messenger. There
was opposition in all these elections,
but the Republicans ruled the roost.
Rev. Mr.. Wakefield was chosen chap
lain over Bishop Hare by vote OF 45 to
25. Chairman Jolby, of Clay, reported
that the committee on rules was not
ready to report till tomorrow. Jolby
offered resolution that committee OF
seven. to confer with the North Dakota
convention on the division of debts and
spOils, be appointed by the president
and supplied with clerks. Price. OF
Hyde, moved an amendment that
the resolution be made the special
order for tomorrow. The resolution as
amended was carried. An important
point was raised by Price. of Hyde. who
stated there were two seventh standard
parallels, both authorized and recog-
niZed by the United States government
survey. He had in his possession COM
plete maps and descriptive plans from
the surveyor generals Office. If one or
the other is not selected and the matter
is left in dispute, trouble is sure 10
arise, and congressional enactment will
be necessary. The strip between the
two standards is in some places .02 mile
wide and contains thousands OF acres
Mr.. Price moved that commission be
appointed to confer with similar COM
mittee from North Dakota. The matter
was laid over until tomorrow, when 1t
will probably be referred to commit
tee already provided for. o. S. Clifford
and Frank r. Aikens arrived to-day
from Canton. They came to look up
what chance there is for Clifford to whip
Gov. Mellette in the gubernatorial
race. II. j. Campbell is still here, but
is saying nothing since Edgerton was
elected to the preside ncy. EX-Commis-
sloner of Immigration P. NJ. Mcclure,
of Pierre. arrived to-day. The Prohibi-
tionists held coEve ntion this morning,
but nothing worthy of note was done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
A CHICAGO STABLE AFFAIR.

Time, 2:2312, 2:22A, 2:2OA, 2:23.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
CLARKE GETS THE PLUM.

Presidency to Butte's Choice.
Special to the Globe
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26
HAD HIM PARD0NED.
Fanny Davenport Intereedes for
a Thief Who Stole Her
Diamonds.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. March 20.-Miss
Fanny Davenport, the actress. who closed
an engagement in this city to-day, secured
to-day a pardon from the Governor for
Charles Talbot, vino while employed as a
clerk at the GsyOso Hotel in Memphis two
wears ago. stole Miss Davenport's diamonds
valuy d at so, 600, and fled. The diamonds
were given to Talbot one night to be placed
in the hotel safe, and next morning both
the clerk and the diamonds were gone.
Talbot was soon arrested and the dia-
monds recovered. The pr soner was tr ed
convicted of the crime and sentenced To
imprisonment for six years. He wss sent
10 the main prison In this city, and dur
ing his confinement, conducted himself very
well Miss Davenport was visited while,
here by Mrs cetter, who vas stopping NJ
the Gsyoso Hotel when the robbery was
committed, ard who wished to ecure a par
don for Talbot. The latter WrOte letter 10
Miss Davenport, aud, after an interview
with Mrs. Fetter, IN. ac:ress agreed to
call upon the governor AVID make a per-
sOnal appeal for Clemercv. she diI 81
and to-day Gov. Taylor granted Talbot a
pardon, and he was released from prison
Miss DIyenport's petition was supplement-
Ell by the request of the Shelby county
members OF the legislature and lessees of
the penitentiary. After Talbot was re
leased he called upon Miss Davenport,
who spoke kindly to him and gave him
the sum of 500. He promised to sin no
more, left tonight for Cairo, where his
mother resides.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26
RAPE 4 CAPITAL CRIME.
The Supreme Court 30 Rules i'm a
Decision i'm the Dusenber-
~ Case.

The supreme court Yesterday, says
the Tribune, decided the application
OF Dusenbsrry in the habeas corpus
proceeding commenced two weeks ago.
Dusen berry was arrested in Monigom-
cry County some SIX or eight weeks
ago on the charge of committing a
most revolving Outrage. He was
committed TO Jail and refused bail in
any sum. The proceeding in the SUI
preme court WAS more for the purpose
of securing his release under reason
ahle bond, regardless of the evi 'ence,
on the ground that rape is not a capt.
tai ofense. The court holds other
wise, deciding that the crime can be
punished by inficfing the death pen
atty, and consequently denied the APP.
plication. This is the first time the
supreme court has rendered an cpin-
ion on the validity of the law pro
viding that rape can be punished by
death
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26
Let the Cars Rum over Him.

Liberty, Mo, March 2O-What appears
TO have been horrible but deliberate sui
eide was committed near Randolph at &c
O'Clock this morning. Tha east bound st.
Louis ia train on the u abash Western wa
nearing hat station at the hour named when
engineer w. A. Halfway discovered man
walking slowly on the track, aud as the
train drew near and the man did not show
any sgns of stepping off. En-
gineer Halfway repeatedly pniled the
whistle, but the man never turned his
head until the train vas in few
feet OF him, when he stopped and assum-
ell a sguatting position, as if waiting for
the engine to strike him. The train was
stopped and the body picked up, but it
was lifeless. The man Was about % years
of age, and on the faP OF his shirt. front
was the name +. Holm. This was all that
could be found to indicate his name He
was we'll dressed
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26

Springfield, Mo-, March 20.--A probably
fatal ARRAY occurred at a ball given at the
home of James Edir, six miles northeast of
the city, last night. 1t grew out OF the fact
Myers that James Kisley had been talking
abe ut his Myers sister. When both were
in the yard, Myers first threw two stones at
Kisley, but did not hit him. In the effray
which ensued MYERS drew a pocket knife
and cut kisley in the right shoulder, right
arm, left breast and four times in the head.
One of the latter wounds was 5 inches long,
and penetrated the brain. A surgeon was
summoned who pronounces Kisley's
wounds very dangerous. The wounded
man is 20 years old.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26
A Woman's Discovery.

Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by lady in this
country. Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood its severest tests. but her vital or
gans were undermined and death SEEM
ed imminent. For three months she
ceughed necessarily and could not sleep.
She bought of It's bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption and
was so much relieved on taking first
dose that she slept all night and with one
bottle has been mIraculcusly cured.
Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus
write w. G.. Hamrick & Co., of Shell by
n. C.-Get free trial bottle at Mertz&
Hale's Drug Store.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26

NEWARK, \ j , March 20-Ferdinand
Mutter is a milkman living or Lyons
avenue In Irvington. While he was away
from home this morning serving customers,
and the older children were at school,
Joseph SaIzman, a farm hand, bound the
three younger children aud threS hem in
to tie hay lott He then attempted an
outrageous assault upon Mrs. Mutter.
but failing in that, he hooked her in
sensible 10y a blow of hammer. Think
ing he had killed the woman, Salzmsn
ransacked the house Mrs. Mutter, recov-
ering consciousness, endeavored to make
her escape, but was seen by Salsman and
again knocked down by repeated blows of
the hammer. aud VIII lie ptostr,te, " $ saw
age!y beaten with a club. Salzman now
fed. One Of the children, escaping from
the havmow, grve the alarm. and physi-
clans wvIe summoned. Mrs Matters skull
was fractured in three p aces. She is not
expected to survive her injuries Salzman
arrived at Castle Garden from Switzerland,
November 1888.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26
The Three Year-Old Son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Har-
baugh MysteriOusly
Disappears.
After Search OF Eighteen Hours,
His Remains Are Found
I'm the Water
Closet.

| Ernest, the little 3-year-Old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Harbaugh. liv-
ing at 500 East Third street, mys-
teriously disappeared from home at D
o'clock yesterday evening, and a
search was kept up for him by his
agonized parents. the police force and
many friends, until IL O'Clock to-day,
when Officer Laird found the body in
! the water closet about 40 feet in the
rear IF the residence. The p 'or little
fellow had fallen through u h1le in
the floor and drowned.
Yesterday afternoon the child had
been out in the yard with his grand
mother, bareheaded, after coal. He
Was seen to 90 out on the sidewalk
and that was the last seen of him.
The frightened parents soon after gave
the alarm and all evening and nj ght a
search was kept up. At the horse
show at Smiths hail last night an an
nouncement of the disappearance was
made aud the morning paper con-
tanned a notice of the disappearance.
At ten o'clock this morning the fire
bell was rung AMI general search
was instituted, hundreds of citizens,
beside the police, constables, and fire
department taking part. Ii was
hoped that he had been picked
up in the suburbs and cared
for by some one who had
not learned of his disappearance.
Wells and cisterns were dragged and
sewers examined but TO no purpose.
Finally Officer Laird and DR.. Middle
tor concluded to examine the out
house at the Harbaugh residence.
There Was hole about foot in d.
ameter broken in the floor. 1t was
aboat five feet above the surface of
the contents of the cesspOOl. Officer
Laird looked down through the hole
in the floor but could see nothing.
He found board about six feet long
with nail in one end. with which he
commenced probing the pool In
few minutes he caught something and
drew it to The surface IL was
the dead body of Ernest Har-
baugh. The little boy had
evidently gone ID the clubhouse yester
day evening and had fsllen through
into the cess pool and bal sutfocate.i.
The body was taken out and washed
by sympathizipg neighbOrs, the par
ents being almost distracted with
grief. Coroner Ovefstreet was sum-
moned aud examined the body. He
decided that no inquest was necessary.
The funeral will take place in the
Ohio street Methodist church at 1890
tomorrow morning. Rev. GRAY otfici-
ating. Mrs. Htsbour is Frustrated
with grief and her friends are very
anxious about her.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26
New York Tribune.

New YORK Tribune.
Few young men made more brilli-
snt records in the late campaign than
Matt G. Reynolds and John B.
Jaynes of Missouri. Reynolds is Gen
eral Harrison's law partner in st.
Louis, Jaynes is banker in Sedalia.
They went into the campaign in the
most enthusiastic way. They organ
ICED republican clubs all over the
state, enlisted the business men in the
fight, and altogether made such a red
hot canvass that KImball, the party's
candidate for governor, was only beat
en- hv 10000 votes. ST. Louis was
carried and three congressman gained.
1t is understood that boh are to be
rewarded by the administration. Rey-
nolds is backed by the Missouri lead.
ers for the United States district at
torneyship and Jaynes for the posi-.
ton OF bank examiner. Mr.. Jaynes,
who was In town yesterday, belongs
to the New Y -rk yacht club and sew.
eral other prominent organizations
here.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26
Appointments by the Conference.

At 81. Louis Nj. +. conference Just
closed in Pierce City, Mo-, the follow.
ing appointments were made in the
Sedalia district: w. X. Collins, Pre-.
siding Elder. Sedalia-Ohio street
w. ID. Gray; Montgomery street,
john Ashley; Smithou and Pilot
Grove, W. 7. Pyles; Upton, A. p.
Simaway: Knob Noster, K. 5. Porter;
Warrenshurg, w. I. Lewis; Iarshsll
+. 2. Anderson; Malta Bend, j. b.
Daniel; Green Bidge, j. w. Finley;
Windsor, w @. Bennett; Clinton, A.
III. HeinleiD; Montrose, g. K. Elliott;
Appleton City, w. F. Jones; Race
vile, J. NJ. Galbraith; Ell Dorado, a.
l.. Walker; Nevada, s. B. Campbell;
Huntingdale, to be supplied; Clinton
Circuit, to be supplied; Aultyille,
supplied; Lincoln, supplied; Warsaw,
supplied; Warrensburg Circuit, to be
supplied.
Rev. William Jones, formerly of
this city, goes back to the Summit
street church, Kansas City, and o.
M. Stewart, also formerly of this city,
was again made presiding elder of the
Kansas City district and Rev. Albert
Jump will continue with the people of
Lebanon, Mo-, in the Louisiana dis
trict.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26

SEC lS.-It shall be understood that all
The pr rerty listed on the exchange has
good title, and will furnish abstract and
warranty deed, unless otherwise speci6cal.
ly stated on the list at the title OF listing.
SEC. l9-Honorary members may be
elected in the manner as regular members,
They shall be entitled to attend all meet
ings of the exchange, but shall not be en-
tilted 10 vote, nor to buy or sell property
at the exchange through some regular
member of the exchange.
SEC 20.-This constitution and bylaws
may be amended at any business meeting
by a two-third vote of the member pres
eni, notice having been given at the last
previous me-Iing of the amendms hts pro-
posed To be voted on.
SEC. 81 ALI responsible dea ers in real
estate and mining property in this state,
Who are NO: already members of real estate
and mining exchanges in this state, are
eligible TO membership in this association /;
subject, however, to the constitution and
by- laws OF this society.
1. j. ARMSTRONG,
A. ARNOLD.
K T.. SNEED.
Committee
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26
HOG CHOLERA.

DIR. Miller's Hog cholera
medicine prevents as we'll as
cures and is warranted to
give satisfaction or money
refunded. 1T is a success.
1.29w2m
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26
PERMANENT OFFICERS.


The committee also reported the
following permanent Officeres:
P:esident, r. &. Sneet Of Sedaiia.
Vice president, L. j. Armstrong OF
Eldorado Spr ngs.
Secretary, W. l.. Porter Of Sedalia.
Treasurer, Will B. Jaynes Of Soda
liza.
Directors: Charles Snyder OF
Henry county; A. F. Davidson of
NJ .rgan county; T. J. Armstrong of
Cedar county; F. Childs of Vernon
county; Joe Evans OF Moniteau coun-
ty; A. Arnold chairman Of committee.
The report was adopted unanimous
ly and the officers elect took their
seats. President Sneed thanked the
association for the honor conferred up
on him in NJ a. speech.
Major Salmon, If Clinton, made a
few remarks ami WAS followed by j..
K, Gwynn, who made lengthy
speech explaining what the southwest
immigration society was doug and
welcoming the real estate aid mining
exchange m;O the fell.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26

The danger of a malarial atmosphere
may be syerted if you will occasionally
take dose of DR.. j. III. McLean's Chilis
and Fever Cure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2.-The Cineinna-
tbs were unable to bat Foreman to-day,
while Baltimore sized up Duryea's
curves in the first inning. and obtained
a long lead, which was maintained to
the end. Score;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
RULED BY RUSSIANS.
Gar Alexander's Serfs Con-
troll the Wheat Markets Of
the World.
Some Pointers for Dak0tans
Who Smiled at Old Hutch's
Corner.
Benny Is Too Busy to See
Any One Except Heavy
Weights.
Uncle Sam Donates a Few
g. Dollars to Suppress For
est Fires.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The state de-
partment is in receipt of an exhaustive
report upon Russian griculture and
cereal trade from Charlton 81. Way,
United States consul general to st.
Petersburg. He says the export of cereals
from Russia in the past two years
show an abnormal increase, due to three
causes. First, the enormous crops
gathered from both the black islands
and the arabic prairies; second. the de-
probation of the paper ruble, and third,
the foolish practice of systems OF cor
nefs" in the United States. The
arabic lands of Russia in Europe,
Mr.. Way says, excluding Poland. cover
an area of 400 900 square miles. The
wheat grower of Kansas and Dakota will
see at a glance the area of that fertile
territ' ~ which, with the cheap a tOr
of Rus iia, will always prove to be a
form dlble rival; ali d the merchant of
Chicago and New York, who Imagine
by cornering whI a. that they will con-
tr}l the markets of the world, GIN
alW ays take into their cal2ulati jrs the
product of this country as an etfectual
check to their operations. Every ''cor-
ner'' engineered in the United States
makes an opportunitG for Ru: 8 a. Not
one dollar is added to the import Of
wealth in Ameri e.; but exports from
Or country being e. topped, Russia
steps in and gets rid { her surplus at
remuneratiye prices, u still far below
the prChibitiye values established in
Chicago and New York. AS long as
Russian wheat exists. any attempt to
force the western liz tons of Europe to
rag artificial prices for American grain
can tu result in absolute failure. Per-
haps if tbs fact were known, corners
would become rare and infrequent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
NIAGARA's GREAT FORCE.
1t Will Be Harnessed by COmbi-
nation of Capitalists.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Am important
meeting of the directors and stOckhold
ers of the Niagara Hydraulic Electric
company was held at their Office to-day,
at Alexandria, for the purpose of re-
ceiying reports and perfecting plans to
use the water power at Niagara Falls.
This company has secured the grant
from the Ontario government to use the
water at Horseshoe falls, on the Cana
dian side. The Hamilton patents for
mechanical improvements which reg
ulate the flow of water and control its
use and power, are owned by this CON-
pany. Eminent engineers have ap-
proved plans which provide for
tunneling through the rocks at
point several hundred feet above
the falls, under the bed of the Niagara
river, securing plentiful supply of
water for the power needed, and with
out disfguring or interfering with the
beauty of the scenery at the falls. With
the water power secured, it is intended
by means of electrical dynamos, capable
of transmitting strong currents of cleo
tricity long distances. to furnish light,
power and heat to various points within
a radius of forty miles. EleetricdeF
ways will be built to Buffalo, Lockport,
Batavia and intermediate points, and on
the Canadian side to Clifton, Hamilton
and other places. A syndicate of Amer
lean and Canadian capitalists have un-
dertaken the construction of the work.
An adjourned meeting of the stockhold
erS will be held at the Hotel Bartholdi,
in New York, on Tuesday, Aug. 9th, to
complete the arrangem g hts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
Veterans Are Exempt.
Two Hundred Dollars
FOUND IN A CAN OF TEA.

The names Of all persons finding gen.
uine diamonds, rubles, emeralds, pearls,
sapphires, turquoise, solid gold watches,
money. ETC.. are added to this list daily
Nj. O'Neal, carpenter and builder, South
st. Paul, paid SO for thirteen cans of
tea and found among the lot $500 in
gold: Mrs. L. A. Barnes, st. Paul Park.
brought in a $40 club order for twenty
seven cans Of tea and found in one can
500 in currency and in another can a
gents solid gold hunting case Elgin
watch; private of the United
States army, Fort Smelling. paid
S. for six cans of tea and
found in one can $500 in gold; A. Nc
Larin, Minneapolis, found gents
solid gold hunting case Elgin watch,
stem wind and set, in his tea; Corporal
Herzberg, Company d, q. S. army,
Fort Smelling, found solid gold hunt
ing case watch; +. r. Delayan. carriage
maker, st. Paul Park. found a gents
solid gold hunting case Elgin watch in
his tea; Mrs. Henry Martin, West ST.
Paul, found pair of genuine solitaire
diamond eardr0ps; fifty-siX other valu-
able watches and genuine diamonds
went out IN country orders received by
mail and express.
Orders by mail, accompanied by cash
or postoffce order, from any part of the
United States, will be promptly for
warded. Parties getting up club of
$40 or $50 always get valuable SOuve-
mir. Single can, 81; six cans, So; thir-
teen cans, $40; tWenty-seyen cans, $40.
Address the Globe Tea Company, No.
25 East Seventh street, st. Paul, Mimi.
Open from 8 a. m. to 9 p. N. Remem-
Der the nulnber-25 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
LAYNILLE PuTs ON AIRS.
St. Louis viii Soon Have an EIe
waited Road.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Aug. 2.-The Scott
elevated railroad bill passed the house
OF delegates tonight by vote of 81 to
Z, and the bill now goes to Mayor Noon
an. who will doubtless sign it, as
he has publicly expressed himself as
favorable to the measure. The passage
of the bill by such all overwhelming
majority was surprise oven to the
most sanguine friends of the measure,
owing to the bitter fight which has
been waged against it. The elevated
road will be seventeen miles long and
will cost, according to the lowest estl-
mates. in the neighborhood of S7,0G0,-
0O0 ST. Louis is jubilant over the result
tonight, which works new era in the
eity'S progress. Work will be inaugu-
rated on the elevated road as soon as
the mayors signature is attached to the
bill, and the line will he completed
and in operation before the date
. fixed for the worlds fair. The
success of the measure will lend
additional zest to the efforts being put
forth to secure the worlds fair for St.
Louis and is regarded by real estate
men as the greatest achievement for st.
Louis in the city's history. Both capt.
tai and labor will profit by the passage
of this measure, which will encourage
investment and bring to the city an in
creased population. 1t is proposed to
inaugurate the work with force OF
1000 men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
AOueen as BalIoonist.

Madrid Letter TO the London Daily News.
Queen Christina has given another
proof of her GOODNESS and pluck, which
has created great enthusiasm among
her soldiers. A detachment of the royal
engineers, with their officers. were
about to make first trial of some military
balloons recently purchased in France.
and were working knee-deep in mud
in the Royal park, some miles outside
Madrid, when suddenly a royal car
rage appeared, in which were seated
the queen, Countess Sorondegui mis-
tress of the Robes and Col. Avalon
(aide-de-camp). The queen picked her
way, not easily, through the mud to
where the engineers we're preparing
the balloon, and she aStoniShed
everybody by saying that she
had come for the express purpose of
Joining in the first ascent. Her lady in
waiting declined to accompany her,
when her majesty lightly stepped into
the balloon with Col. Ayollon. The order
was then given to let the cable 90, and,
held by two slender ropes, the balloon,
bearing the queen. the colonel and four
soldiers, rose to a height of about 300
yards. After enjoying a splendid view
of Madrid and its environs, her majesty
gave the signal to lower the balloon,
which stopped ten yards from the
ground to allow photograph to be
taken, and the queen landed, welcomed
by enthusiastic cheers from the soldiers.
The balloon has been christened Marie
Christina of Hap Sburg.