davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
TRADE DISTURBANCES.

The periodical disagreement between the
employers and employees of the country
seems to have begun. It is similar IN some
respects to the Indian raids on the frontier.
It comes only when warm weather is upon
US and subsistence is cheap. In New York,
Pennsylvania and Illinois tho trades unions
have undertaken to coerce the employing
classes into the payment of wages far in ex-
cess of what the conditions of trade will
warrant. The result is q suspension of work
in many departments of business at time
when it should be the most active, and cor
responding depression of business at other
seasons. f.@ Z" ~ '9is it115''~'S51 :, ~. ~
We do not desire to abridge the right OF
any person to prescribe the terms upon
which he will do certain service for an
other person. That is his right, and he can
exercise it as he may see fit. But the en-
ployes have undertaken to 60 further, and
to dictate to others the terms upon which
they shall perform certain work. This is
manifestl7 considerable stretch of the
personal rights, of workingmen. In fact it
is an unwarrantable assumption of authority
that ought to be resisted to extremities. II
one man refuses to work fora given COM
pensation each day, he has perfect right to
remain idle, but if another man wishes to
work on the terms he has rejected, he has
no right to deter him from so doing. An
attempt to interfere or obstruct the continu-
ance of work under any terms whatever,
will be construed into a riotous act.
It seems to US that these so-called labor
disturbances have their origin in gross igno-
rance or misconception. Men voluntarily
surrender profitable employment at the die
tation of ssunion'' of tradesmen, generally
composed of and controlled by the most dis
reputable element of the trade, and leave
their families in want for months that they
may right some fancied grievance. The loss
of a few weeks pay can seldom be- made up
in the course of months BY tho ordinary me,
chanio or laboring man, and it is the height
of foolishness for him to sacrifice certainty
of subsistence for the possibility of an in.
crease of few cents additional each day.
The losses involved in the stoppage of worl
for few weeks cannot be compensated fol
by trivial increase of pay for the remain.
ing weeks of the year. A little common
sense is greatly needed in the conduct o1
trades unions. f .r...az&'z
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
PROPOSED EDITORIAL EXCURSION

PROPOSED EDITORIAL EXC URSION.
A De Lacy Wood, the secretary of the Mime
sofa Editorial association, has been agitating
the matter of an editorial excursion to Lake
Superior the present summer. Mr.. Chamber
lin, of the Jackson Republic, the president of
the association, makes the following comment
ON the matter: 4.|a rzss
We have been mum on this proposed editorial
excursion, for on general principles we rather
oppose this wholesale dead-heading upon any
community. It would be very pleasant to take
the trip proposed, and if the excursion can be
made unattended with any pomp and ceremony
-unaccompanied by banquets or any feting
and free feeding-every member paying his ex-
penses along the route (perhaps free transporta-
tion excepted) then we are in for the excursion
aud will do the part naturally expected of US
in perfecting the arrangements. Do you ac-
cept the terms, boys? If so, say the word and
we are with you. --- ~.
This is a decidedly sensible programme and
we believe will meet theapproval of the major
ity of the editors of this State. Minnesota ed
itors have never brought disrepute upon them
selves by dead head, free lunch excursions and
we do not believe they ever will. As matter
of fact there is no business where so much is
expected gratuitously as frsm an editor. Peo-
pie argue that he is printing his paper any way
and hence he can insert this or that item with
out any charge. They never stop to think that
every inch of space costs the editor
certain amount and every inch which
he gives away is cash contribution. It is
because editors too often allow themselves to
be imposed on in this manner that they look
for reciprocity and the moment they accept
favors they ore criticised as mendicants. The
way to change this is to follow the plan pro-
posed by Mr.. Chamberlin and cultivate the
sentiment that the editor is entitled to full
compensation for the use of his columns and
nothing as matter of charity.
The GLOBE votes for the excursion on the
Chamberlin platform.
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELErs.

City council this evening at 7:3O o'clock.
Three drunks at the police station last
night.
Board of county commissioners this
morning.
Grand trotting matinee at the fair grounds
tomorrow afternoon.
Racing at the fair grounds tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Regular meeting of Herman Lodge No.
IS, X. of P, this evening.
Warrants have been sworn out against John
Furness and Daily & Reed for keeping their
saloons open after midnight.
The fire department. hold meeting at
headquarters to morrow evening at o'clock,
to make arrangements for their parade on
July 1st-
John Coyne, who was arrested Saturday
m orning for attempted highway robbery,
was let 60 yesterday, the authorities being
satisfied that there had been no attempt to
commit robbery.
Josiah Thompson left word at the police
stetion yesterday that his barn, situated on
Cedar avenue near Lake street, had been
broken into on Saturday night and set of
double harness stolen.
Brother Haskell, the reformed circus
clown, and Miss Anna G. Fem, drew light
audience at Adelphi last evening. Miss
Fem sang several hymns, and Haskell dellv-
cred rambling address.
Jacob Barge during the sangerfest had
his place splendidly illuminated nightly.
His decorations were particularly tasty and
pretty. The whole front was covered with
evergreens, flags, Chinese lanterns and mot
4 toes. s,r
j Aparty who said he was "'spectable
cullud genneman'' was arrested by Officer
Sobberg last night for insulting ladies' at
the Pacific depot. The officer had a lively
time getting him to the station and was
finally obliged to bring him in dray.
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
The Market House Question.

To the Editor of the Globe.
There is far more at stake in the right ad-
justment of this than many suspect. The
cityis fairly committed to the project; the
public have most decidedly approved of it,
and it was to meet q confessed public
necessity the plan of rebuilding was taken
up. Now, after tho occupants of the old
house have been warned out, and at some
expense and inconvenience made arrange
ments for temporary quarters, after part of
the building has been torn down, and mat
ters put in readiness for immediate rebuild
ing, the whole project is brought to a stand
still. It is another of those instances where
the lack of public spirit and harmony on the
part of our leading men shows itself. Else
where the united voice of our merchants and
those identified with the good name of their
city, would have been heard, urging prompt
ness and liberality in rebuilding. But the
supreme selfshness of a few, thu jealousies
of others, and the lack of pronounced ad-
vocacy by those who should lead in this mat
ter, has brought to disgraceful dead lock
the market house project. 1t has been
demonstrated by men disinterested and pub
lie spirited, that it will not entail any debt on
the city, that it will pay for ITSELF that it can
not be built for the first named sum- Yet in
spite of their time and labor devoted to Sc
curing this public improvement, the thing
is opposed and the good faith and enterprise
of St.. Paul compromised. The men whose
own interests the community has generously
aided, are those who now turn against this,
opposing what is for its welfare. AS pub
lie improvement the market house is as of
much moment to the commu-
nifty as some other projects which have
received a large bonus. Mere than this, it
will inure to the benefit of the general pub
lie. Our mechanics and laboring men will
receive the money spent in building it, and
whatever helps them, helps all the interests
of the city. Meanwhile we are deprived Of
the benefits of public market, and onr
market men unjustly treated by this delay.
Instead of efforts to defeat what has been
practically begun, it would be far more hon
orable to St. Paul business men, more sati,
isfactory to our citizens, more just to those
whose trade has been interfered with, if
there was prompt agreement upon ways
and means to go on with the rebuilding of
the market. E...t .gglj 45:,4 8
We trust some way out of the present in
action will be devised, and that by the dis
play of some civic pride, and of more har-
monious and liberal spirit on the part of
our property owners, the market house plans
will be at once carried out.
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
TIE STATE FAIR 1T ST. PAUL

TIE STATE FAIR 1T ST. PAUL.
In commenting on the State fair matter
the Jackson Republic says:
1t strikes us one fair is sufficient, and we i'm
agine most of those who attended those NAM
moth shows will agree with us. The people
care little which society furnishes the enter
tainment, but we say let the whole State COM
bine on one grand show and let that be a big
one
The Republic should bear in mind that
there is to be but one State fair, and that is
to be held at St. Paul. The Minneapolis
matter is private show, confined to that
city, and is gotten up to enable Bill King to
raise money to lift a mortgage from piece
of land. That is all there is to it, It is not
the fault of St. Paul that there are two ex-
hibitions. st. Paul was ready to
unite with Minneapolis in hold
ing State fair, and would have
even gone to Minneapolis as compromise
instead of locating it midway; but Bill King
desired to make his a Minneapolis fair and a
private speculation purely. Minneapolis
would not listen to the proposition for a
State Fair in any shape. On the contrary,
her committee deliberately asked st. Paul to
refuse to allow the State Fair to be hold in
this oity. .. :s-4
The State has no interest in the Bill King
affair at Minneapolis whatever. We do not
suppose Bill King will accept articles for OK
hibition outside of Hennepin county, or if he
does allow articles to come in from
the State, they will be excluded from
competing for premiums. It is a
purely private Minneapolis speculation. st
Paul does not expect to hold a Fair in COM
petition with that or any other Fair. In fact
St. Paul does not expect to hold Fair at all
The State society have asked the use of the
St. Paul grounds for State Fair in this
city. These have been furnished and St
Paul expects to cooperate with the people
of tho State in making the Fair splendid
success. There will not be as many outside
attractions as last year, but as purely ag
ricultural and mechanical exhibition we pre-
dict even greater success than last year
"Let the whole State combine on one grant
shoW'
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
4 Terrible Death.
fCrookston (Polk county, Journal.

fCrookston Polk county, Journal.
Some days since, q number of men were
engaged at Martin Hooye's saw mill hauling
out the old engine by means of rope attached
to the main shaft, and Wellington Marshall,
young man aged about 1S years, was
attending to the rope at the. shaft, TAX
ing in the slack. Ha sat upon a box within
two feet or less of the shaft, and had sue
cessfully performed his duties all day until
the engine had been drawn out, when, just
as the mill engine had ceased working his
foot caught in the.rope and he was drawn
on to the shaft, which was still running,
and literally crushed to pieces. He gave one
shrek and that was all. When help arrived
he was dead. He was wound round the shaft,
and when taken out it was discovered that
onel leg was crushed, his back and neck were
broken, and he had received severe contu-
sions of the face and back part Of his head.
His death must have been instantaneous.
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
WINNING WESTON

Challenged by Rowell, and the Contest to
Take Place In New York in September
Brown and Ennis to be Among tho Con-
testants.
Especial Cablegram to the Globe.
LONDON, June 22.-When Weston finished
his unprecedented contest last night he made
short speech saying the people in America
would not believe he could walk, but he has
now won the belt and was ready to defend it.
Rowell has challenged him, and the contest
will take place in New York in September.
The profits of the match here will not ex-t
ceed $4,000, in sorry contrast to the amount
which the New Yorkers showered into the
lap of Rowell. Weston has two-thirds of
this besides his stakes, and he also wins bet
of $500 from Ashley. Weston probably
starts for4New York at an early day. Brown
is arrengipg to go in few weeks. Ennis,
who returns in fortnight $4,000 out of
pocket, also enters for the contest at Madi-
son Square garden. Weston made his last
two miles il II minutes and "a seconds and
IL minutes and 81 seconds.
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
ST. PAUL, MONDAY, JUNE %, 1879.
IT can be considered settled that St. Paul
is to have Union depot, Market House
and State Fair the coming season.

WE publish this morning the letter Of W..
L. Kelly, ESQ.,, declining the Gresnback
nomination for Attorney General. Mr..
Kelly very sensibly determines to remain in
the Democratic party, and he gives the
Greenbackers some excellent reasons why he
is unwilling to leave that organization.
His letter is very sensible production. i'll
Daily globe., 1879-06-23

The Grand Trunk Buys Ano her Railroad.
DETROIT, June 21.-The division Of the
Chicago and Lake Huron railroad east, run
ding from Port Huron to Flint,and formerly
known as the Port Huron and Lake Michi-
gan railroad, was sold at noon to-day for
$500, 1000, to committee said to represent
eastern bondholders of the Grand Trunk
railroad. The purchasing committee as
sumo the receivers Indebtedness, which it
is said will foot up over half a million. The
committee say the road will be reorganized
in the interest of the Crank Trunk without
unnecessary delay.
Daily globe., 1879-06-23

very best it is like filling the tester with 3
table spoon and it can be made to fill as
lightly as though . teaspoon was used.
The Stacy filler is accepted by the wheat
buyers of course. It was their law. It was
gotten up to prevent the farmers from se-
curing any legislation which would relieve
them. The farmers should rise up in rebell-
ion against that or any other device which
is calculated to swindle them. When they
combine they will be respected.
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
Borie Comes in Advance.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, June 21.-Hor. "A. E.
Borie, ex-secretary of navy, who has been
travelling with Gen. Grant, IL, foreign lands,
since July last, reached CounciI Bluffs last
evening over the Union Pacific railroad,
from Shanghai, China, being en- route home
to Philadelphia. In conversation with a
Nonpareiz reporter, Mr., Borie said Grant
would probably reach San Francisco on Sept.
10Th N.ss sF.zsl- $3s szs5Fy = rss&EE4 : sas
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
Iowa Crop Prospects.

DUBUQUE, Ia, June 21.-The Herald will
publish, Sunday morning, crop reports from
most Of tho counties in the State,which indi-
cate that small grain will yield largely more
than in any previous year. The corn crop
is in splendid condition, and will yield
abundantly, should there be no unforeseen
drawbacks. The farmers are jubilant over
the prospects of large crops and good times.
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
The State Fair Bound to Be a Success.
FarminRton Press.

II the st. Paul merchants determine to
have Zig fair they will do it and everybody
will want to see it. If they will only man
age the transportation to accommodate the
crowd the crowd will go. They will 60 any
where to big show, and MIR. Judson is con-
fdent that with the spirit now manifest the
fair will be one that not even the King can
eclipse. It is bound to go anyway. But if
st. Paul wants the support of the people she
must make ample arrangements for their
accommodation. That is all.
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
Foouardy voyagers.

LONDON, June 21.-The younger of the
brothers .Andreas, who together crossed
the Atlantic from Boston in the dorY Nauti-
lus, last summer, intends to return in her
alone, except for the companionship Of a
small dog. He will start from Brighton.
HALIFAX, June ;21.-Captain Goldsmith
and wife, from Boston, bound on voyage
around the world in a small boat, arrived
last evening. They sail Monday for Eng
land via New Foundland. .,-..e.
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
Daily Globe Advertising Rates

fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. AL
ubsequent insertions cents per line. satlL
Display Advertising ION Fourth Page only double
Above rates. All Advertising Is computed as Non
p.ren, 10 lines to an inch. -
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and fourtn
Pages, IS cents per line. SO ..,
Especial Locals, )" Second Page, IL cents per hne'
Reading Matter Notices, Third Page, 10 cents pei
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
a Suggestion.
Red River Free Fress. 9

hed hlVer Free FreSs.
The st. Paul papers are wondering what
competent, available gentleman can be found
to take "Pat" Kelley's place as president of
the State Agricultural society. AS this part
Of the commonwealth would like to. see the
State fair q success, we should be pleased to
see Hon. B. Magofdn, Jr., installed as presi-
dent. He would infuse new life and vim in
to the undertaking and having the conf
dence of the people of St. Paul and the en-
tire State, the fair would be brilliant sue
cess. $a3& GaEf
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
Bill King Controls 1t.
ISt. Cloud Times.I

The Pioneer Press is out against holding
a State fair at st. Paul this year. If we are
right it has already been decided to hold the
fair and the dates fixed. This position of
the p. p. is hard to understand, exceptupon
the hypothesis of the GLoBE-that the r. p.
is Minneapolis paper controlled by Bill
King. at 1919,
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
Ocean Stcamships,

FATHER POINT, June 21.-Arrived, steamer
Canadian from Liverpool.
LONDON, June 21.-The steamships Cali
fornia, Darien and Cornwall have arrived
out. ..s 4iE ~
BOSTON, June 21.--Arrived, steamer Boz
hemia from Liverpool.
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
The People Wsl1 Stand by the State Society.
Hastings Gazette.

The only question: Tor the State Agflc0I-
tural society to consider is whether it will
60 on and give an annual fair this season, or
whether it will quit the business and yield
the field exclusively to a single individual?
The people outside of st. Paul and Mime
apolis have little interest in the perpetual
squabbles existing between the citizens of
the two places, but majority of them will
stand by the State society.
Daily globe., 1879-06-23

An item of Roman news of interest to Irish
Americans is that Mgr. Pecci,a brother of the
pope will take his title from st. Agatha's
church belonging to the Irish college. In this
he succeeds the late Cardinal Antonelli.
Daily globe., 1879-06-23

Slxty-nlne cases and bales of various kinds
OF merchandise and fourteen trunks have been
recovered from the wreck of the sunken
steamer Pommerania, fss, -
Daily globe., 1879-06-23

Whisky Skin Kulloch Whitewashed Again
San FRANCISCO, June 21.-The working
mems municipal convention last evening
exonerated Rev. j. s. Kulloch, the nominee
of the convention for mayor, of charges of
immoral conduct during his Boston pastor
ate, by vote of one hundred and four to one.
The convention nominated j. r. Friend for
county clerk, and R. A. Leonard for sur
Daily globe., 1879-06-23

The California Republican convention Satur-
day appointed aState committee and adjourned
ine die.
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
~ -. ? 3 = = :
New York City Banks.

New York, June 21.-The following is the
weekly statement of New York associated
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
CHRISTIANITY SHOWS PROGRESS IN DEVELOP
Itwas potentially complete and perfect at
the start, but practically its development has


Everyone accepting alone knows what its
real power is. It attests its truth to the
obedient soul. It's doctrines are best proved
by q practical reception of them. He who
would really know what Christianity is must
try it for himself. It does for every latest
convert what it did for st. Paul. In a word
it is wholly new and grand affair to every
heart snrrendering to it. The doctrines Of
liberal religionists are but travesties Of those
of Christianity. Their theories Of develop.
ment are patterned upon the great truth of
regeneration, and their belief in an inspired
genius OF good nature is parody on the
doctrine Of sanctifcation.
CHR1sTIAN1TY NEW IN FUTURE DEVELOPMENT.
Every discovered want will afford it oppor-
tunity for new expression. Every new
phase in human life will afford it new ap-
plication. To apply to Christianity We can
af6x no limits. It traverses the whole scale
of humanity, and as it has met the wants
of all peoples and ages, SO will it keep pace
with future necessities. There has been de-
veloped that which early Christian apologists
knew not, aud as well what such keen assail-
Daily globe., 1879-06-23

: It is not question whether Christianity
is one among many religions, for it refuses
any comparison with other faiths, as rival or
peer. Its claims are exclusive. It assumes
to be a divinely revealed religion, and holds
this ground or none. Accordingly it de-
olares that it is the sole appointed means
for human recovery, and places the power
and means of such recovery in the person OF
Christ, historically considered. The road to
free religion lies in the direction -of the
abandonment of all belief in the miraculous
and supernatural, and involves the giving
up of what has been the dominant faith of
the ages.
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
MINNEAPOLISNE NEWS
specially Reported for the DAILY Globe
!. CONVENT OF THE HOLY ROSARY.

Layi'0 of the Corner stone-Inpressive
Ceremonies Discourse By Bishop Grace.
The corner stone of the Convent of the
Holy Roesry was laid yesterday afternoon
with solemn and impressive ceremonies, by
Bishop Grace, assisted by Rev. Father Pow
ers, Cornelius, Collins, McMullen and Tur-
ner.,
/ At 4:3O. o'clock, Notwithstanding the
scorching sun, over 1000 people, including
the st. Mary's Total Abstinence society, were
assembled in front of th5 proposed new
convent. t's,
After selections by the T. A. Band the
toral residence, formed procession in tho fol-
lowing order: 5
fsiq Cross Bearer,
Eeighteen Acolytes, .5.tsi5 f.sss
Rev Fathers Collins, McMullen and Turner.
Right, Rev. Bishop Grace, Rev. Father Powers.
Arriving at the point, the builders of the
convent placed the stone il position. Bishop
Grace then blessed, and ssprinkled it with
holy water. Asmall tin box was then placed
in the stone which contained q parchment on
which was q piece of latin printed as follows:
In the name of the Father, and of the Son,
and of the Holy Ghost. Amen.
Inls corner stone was placed in the convent
0f the Most Holy Rosary, IN the province Of
st. Joseph, on June ~, 1879. Z.
Leo XIII, sovereign pontiff.
Blight Rev. 4. L. Grace, d. D., Bishop of st.
Paul. 7zG a5-
Right Rev. John Ireland, coadjuto Bishop
of St. Paul. F g{is@
John Cardinal cClosky, Archbishop Of New
York.
Primate James Gibbons, D. D., Archbishop
of Baltimore.
Most Rev. J. NJ. Henni, D. D., Archbishop OF
Milwaukee. e:s
cial.
Very Rev. T. L. Power. o. p, pastor.
Rev: j. P. Turner, O. P.
Rev.J. s. Collins, 0. p.
Rev. J. A. DAILY, O. P.
| Rev. D. A. McMullen.
R. B. Hayes, President Of the United States
| Hon. A. c. Rand, Mayor of Minneapolis.
E. p. Bassford, architect.
Joseph Holscher, M. L. Cummings, build