davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
Runaway Bows.

Police assistance to capture two runaway
boys was requested, yesterday. The parties
making the request were Mr.. Cakes, engi.
nesr on the st. Paul & Duluth road, and q
German named Schmidt. Their sons, aged
respectively II and 13 years, had joined
forces and fortunes to tackle the outside
world. Mr.. Schmidt, who made the
report, supposed they had gone to
Minneapolis; inquiry was Instituted
accordingly by Captain Clark, who
soon learned that they had gone out
into the world by some other route. wishing
to see much Of it. Both parents are anxious
to recover their boys and are ready to in
augurate pretty stringent reformatory
measures with them. The youngsters are
not known to have had any wealth, unless
they procured it illegitimately, and the sup
position is that they'll be run down soon.
Both lads have acquired the reputation of
being rather rapid from other escapades, if
not of similar chara cter to the present one,
at any rate just as aggravating to their pa
rents.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
SHIP AHOY.
III. nj. S. Pfnafore is Seen in the Oning,
and Will Land Next Monday.

H. NJ. s. Pinafore is Seen in the Onfng,
and Will Land Next Monday.
General satisfaction will grees the an
nouncement that H. M. s. Pinafore is to be
repeated by the st. Paul troupe. The cast
of characters will be the same as when pro-
duced before with an enlarged chorus of
both male and female voices. It is pur-
posed reproducing the charming oper-
eta next Monday, and for the
benefit of Miss Gilbertie Davidson
and Mr.. w. II. Buckelew. This graceful
testimonial is highly merited by the pro-
posed benefciaries, and the spirit which
prompted it is commendable in the highest
degree. The marked success which attended
the first production, in all respects most
meritorious one, will be doubled this time.
The thousands who saw and enjoyed it, have
repeated the good points, extolled the fine
acting and commended the excellent singing
to such degree that the most intense anx-
iety awaits the second mooring of 81. M. S.
Plnafore in the port of st. Paul.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
EARNED A MEDAL.
a Son of Judge Taft Severely Furnishes a
Cincinnati Editor.

a Son of Judge Taft Severely Furnishes a
Cincinnati Editor.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CINCINNATI, April 2O.-An irresponsible
publisher of sensational sheet known as
the Sunday Ne,os, received a terrible beat
ing on the street yesterday afternoon at the
hands of son of Judge Taft, ex-attorney
general of the United States. The Neacs
published an anonymous letter processing to
come from the wife of Congressman who
had celebrated a silver wedding recently, as
did Taft, and also referred to the letter as
from the wife of an ex-member of the cabi-
net, clearly directing attention to the wife of
Taft as the author. The letter purports
to be an expose of family matters and mar
ital infelicity by the husband of the writer
and general reflection upon his morals and
views in regard to matters OF this kind. The
editorial comment pointed so strongly to
the wife of Judge Taft as the author that
his sons felt it their duty to notice it, which
they did by proceeding to the office of the
publisher and the younger administering a
haggelation. Rose was found on the side
walk in front of the Office and was knocked
down and thrown into the gutter and most
thoroughly punched by the young man
while the elder brother kept the crowd back
and called for fair play. Rose was badly
used up and had to be taken home in hack
The feeling among all classes of citizens is
that Mr.. Taft did public service and should
have medal.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21

derbilt is now playing his cards to unload
Western Union"
"Do you mean to sell all his stock in that
company"
"Yes. Several moves that he has made
since his discovery that they had no in
tluence in Congress, foreshadows this. It
seems to be the impression that he feels it's
monopclistic strength is gone, and he is,
therefore, plucking it in the way of stock
and other dividends as quickly as pos
sible, when some fine morning it will be
noised abroad that Vanderbilt holds no
Western Union, and the stock will take a
tumble when it is learned that the old rats
have left the sinking ship, and horde of
small operators who have bought his stock
will find themselves gulled."
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
France.
SECOND BALLOTS.


PARIS, April 2O.-Second ballots for mem
bers of the chamber of deputies we're held
in eight districts to-day. Godelle, Bonapart-
ist, was elected in the district of Champs
Elysees. He received $500 votes and Clan
nargan, republican, 5,OO1. Blanqui was
elected in Bordeaux by 6,8O1 against $3.50
cast for Lavertiju, moderate republican. In
six other districts the ballots resulted in the
return of republicans as anticipated. 1t is
expected the chamber will annul Blauqui's
election as illegal.
The Journal publishes a long CONSTANT
nople telegram explaining the scheme for
prolongation of the international commits
sion and other measures in Eastern Rou-
melia, proposed by England to the Porte as
substitute for mixed occupation. It
shows that Russia has accepted the main
points of the scheme, but objects to the
turkish occupation of Ichteman, proposed
by England, apd desires the Turkish occu-
patton of Boufgas be deferred until the COM
pletion of the Russian evacuation.
ELECTIONS FOR THE CORrEs..
MADRID. April 2O.-Elections for the
cortes began to-day. Full returns are not
expected until Tuesday. The pro ceedings
in Madrid were very tame. Six official can
didates for Madrid including Conovas del
Castillo, Romeo T. Robledo and Ayalo and
two opposite candidates have been returned.
There is no excitement in the provinces.
The opposition claim eighty-fve of their
candidates are successful.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
Escape of Chief Victoria and His Band.

CHICAGO, April 20.Col. Hatch, in COM
mand of the department of New Mexico, tel
egraphs that Lieut.. Merritt, of the Ninth
cavalry, reports from Ojo Caliente, that Vic
toria and his whole force of Warm Spring
Apache Indians escaped on the 18th inst,
and have gone to the Tanmateo mountains.
When Victoria found he would have to 90 to
Staunton reservation he said he would die
first Lieut.. Merritt has ordered a company
of cavalry to Ojo Caliente to cooperate with
the cavalry now there and endeavor to cap
ture these Indians before they begin to com
NIT depredatiOns,
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
Sailors Strike at Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 20.-The sailors strike has
assumed serious features. They demand
So day, while the vessel owners offer only
$3.50. Both parties decided yesterday to
stand by their respective terms. The vessel
owners have secured from consignees an ex-
tension of time on contracts, and say they
intend to send t. New York for sailors. The
sailors say they will use their fund to send
them back again.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
RUSSIA'S REVOLUTION
ORGANIZED OPPOSITION TO THE
KASE OF THE CAR.

Active Sympathy of the Poles in swltzer-
land-Alarmine Condition of Affairs in
st. Petersburg and MoscoW-The Violent
Suppressive Measures of the Government
Adding Strength to the Outbreak-Un-
complimentary Comments of the London
Press-Genera1 Old World News.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
MEDIATION OF RUSSIA,
BCmb0v,

INDEPENDENCE OF ENGLAND DECLARED.
LONDON, April 20.-A dispatch from Bonn.
bay says according to intelligence received
therefrom, Mondalay, the king, has de-
clared to his counsellors that fear had here
tofore made him yield to British demands,
but henceforth he would neither listen to
nor speak of proposals for an accommoda-
ton with England.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
Can't Quiet the Farmers.
IMankato Review.l

MankaCO heVleW.I
The wheat buyers and warehousemen of
Minnesota, including the principal buyers
on the several railroads in Minnesota, met
at st. Paul on Tuesday last to organize a
State association, the principal object of
which seems to be for mutual protection and
benefit. Mr.. Barden, of st. Paul, opened
the meeting by referring to the charges of
dishonesty which had been made against the
wheat buyers, and complimented those pres
ent upon their good looks and intelligence,
claiming that they would compare favorably
even with the last legislature. This may all
be true, but good looks and intelligence are
by no means evidence sufficient to refute the
charges of unfairness that have been made.
Mr.. Barden himself is member of the
pooling combination which has de-
pressed the price of wheat at Man
kato and other competing points, and un-
der the operations of which heavy profits
have been made out of the farmers. Had
the legislature made rigid inquiry into this
matter, and exposed the trickery of wheat
rings, possibly Mr.. Barden would not have
been 80 boastful of the honesty and good
looks of himself and associates.
The meeting discussed the legislation of
last winter-the establishment of the farm
ers' board of trade, and the provisions regu-
lating the testing of wheat-and while it
was admitted that the brass kettle was liza
BILE to manipulation, and that with the Stacy
attachment it could not be used for dishon-
est purposes, there was an apparent desire to
evade the use of the latter instrument which,
to say the least, was not
in keeping with this boastfu talk
about honesty and fair dealing. The sealed
half-bushel was generally condemned, and
the threat quite generally INDUCED, that if
farmers wanted their wheat tested in that
way, these wheat lords would not humor
them to that extent, but would let them find
a market elsewhere. There was really but
little or nothing in the proceedings to show
| that these men have any real grounds of
complaint against the legislation of last
winter, and while they were quite guarded,
| it is plainly evident that a disposition to
annoy and perpIex the farmers as much as
possible is to be INDUCED. That there is
dishonesty in wheat buying in Minnesota,
the farmers know too we'll, and if the men
who control the markets will make all honest
effort to reform these practices, make
wheat buying legitimate business instead
of trick and fraad, the occasion for such
legislation as was passed last winter would
be removed. But these gentlemen might
just asWell understand now as at any other
time that they can not quiet the complaints
of the farmers and of the press of the State
by such talk and threats as characterized
their proceedings last Tuesday. The people
OF the State have the power to legislate upon
this matter, and if occasion requires it the
power will be exercised to its fullest extent
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
Trying to Coerce the Farmers.

lh4tCuAe1O 1uOepeQOenC.
The warehousemen and wheat speculators
don't like the Stacy law. They had meet
ing in st. Paul last week, and declared they
would have nothing to do with a half bushel.
They growled like Bengal tigers at consent
ing to use the filler on the brass kettle. They
admitted that the little kettle is inaccurate
and can be used to swindle, but they pro-
tested against the law as an ssindignity.''
We desire only to see fairness between
buyer and seller. It was charged by the
farmer that the two quart tester could cum
ningly be made to vary by designing men.
Not that all men did cheat with it, but that
the chance was exceedingly good. The buy
ers have been forced to admit this, yet they
organize and protest against a law to abolish
the device. What does this mean? It means
that the organization of buyers means to
coerce, to compel farmers to accept its terms.
The remedy is for farmers to organize in op-
position, to send reliable men to the legisla-
ture, and to elect a Governor who has "sand''
enough to face these corporations, and sign
bill for the complete burial of the two quart
fraud.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
Let the Farmers Stand Solid.
Mcleod County ENTERPRISE, I

In Minneapolis they formed a Millers'
association for the purpose of protecting
their business" Poor fellows, they never
stop to think what protection has the farmer
from the swindling measures and weights.
We hope the farmers will stand solid on this
matter, and show as much independence as
these wheat ring men do. Make your own
agents, put up your own elevators, and tell
these poor, unprotected wheat buyers to at
tend to their own affairs. Stand up for
your rights, farmers, and look out for these
sharpers.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
Parade of Chicago Communists.

CHICAGO, April 2O.-Eleven hundred COM
munists paraded the streets here to-day, dis
playing an infammatory banner. About
four hundred of them were armed. No dis
turbance occurred.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
Remove the Chance to Steal.

ILItcHHelu independent.
The millers and warehousemen lately as
sembled in st. Paul, admitted that the brass
kettle could be manipulated to swindle. Will
those who claim it as fair means of testing
and that the cry against tits only "polit-
ical dodge" shut up now? Who can tell
how much has already been stolen by the
cunning use of the contemplate device?
What wheat raisers ask is simply that the
chance to steal be done away with. They
ask only future Justice.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
Pedestrians for Europe

New YORK, April 20.-Ennis sailed fo1
London to-day to engage in pedestrian
contest with Rowell. Panchot and Merit
are announced to follow.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
Chicago Base Ball c1ub.

CHICAGO, April 2o.-The Chicago base ball
club played the first game of the season
with picked nine yesterday. Score: Chi
cagos, IS; opponents, 5.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
WASHINGTON.
GENERAL IND POLITICAL NEWS
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Secretary Sherman and the Syndicate
Dissatisfaction of the Ways and Means
Committee With Woods Chairmanship
Fernando Laboring Hard to Heal the
Notwithstanding Silver Coin
miscellaneous,
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
Death of a Scientist.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 2O.-Dr. Thomas
E. Jenkins, one of the best known scientists
of this city, died o-night.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
Dress Goods ,

We shall open on Monday another lot of cheap
dress goods and full stock of sun umbrellas
and parasols. DIV. NGERsoLL & Go.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
Farmers Should Organize.
Eerpus Falls Advocate

LFergus Fails Advocate.
We do not feel disposed to say much about
the millers' and buyers opposition SO long as
it Is confined to words. If they do not COM
ply with the law there is way to compel
them. The farmers in all parts of the State
should organize for their own interests as
the millers pretend to be doing and pass
resolutions endorsing the action OF the
Farmers Board of Trade.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
Endorsing the Wheat Rings.
Carver County Free Press.

Carver County Free Press.
It is just as we predicted that this board
of trade will endorse whatever the wheat
rings Of Chicago and Milwaukee may die
tate
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
THE FARMERS PROBLEM.
WILL THEY ORGANIZE TO PROTECT
THEMSELTESe

The Game of the Wheat Buyers Understood
They Can't Quiet the Farmers by Threats
The Swindling of the Brass Kettle Ad-
mitted-United Action by the Farmers
Necessity.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
T.trkey.

WT7IeV.
CONVENTION RATIFIED.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 20.-The Sultan
has ratified the Novo Bazaar convention with
Austria.
MEDIATION OF RUSSIA.
CoNsTANT1NoPLE, April 2O.-This evening
the sultan has solicited the mediation of the
Russian ambassador relative to the Novi
Bazar question. Count Zichy, Austrian
ambassador, has concurred in the arrange
ments. The sultan will now ratify the
treaty, and the ministers will remain in
Office
Daily globe., 1879-04-21

tary tribunals of the six governments may
punish swiftly and savagely, but they will
neither prevent nor cure.
MISCARRIED.
BERLIN, April 2O.-Indications multiply
that last Monday had been fixed for gen.
eral emeute in St. Petersburg. The assassi-
nation of general was attempted, and a
petard exploded in the street shortly after
Salavief's attempt on the life of the czar.
A crowded meeting of representatives of
textile industries to-day unanimously pro-
tested against the proposed protective duties.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21

WASHINGTON, April 81, A. M.-Indications
for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys: Falling barometer, warmer southeast
to southwest winds. cloudy weather and nu-
merour rains, followed in western portions by
cooler westerly winds and possibly rising
barometer.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21

Bar. Their. Rel. Hum. Wind. Weather,
29.948 55.7 310 Sc. Clear.
Amount of rainfall or melted snow, o; max
imum thermometer, 6s; minimum .thermome.
ter, 407
w p Gpprrr
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
GEN. JOHN A. DIX.

The Veteran Soldier, Patriot and States
man Dying.
New YORK. April 19.-Gen John A. Dix is
lying at the point of death. A few days ago
General Dix suffered fracture of his collar
Daily globe., 1879-04-21

Abstruse address of a Ma,, and Brothe,
on the Subject of Darkey Relief.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
MURDER AT 1EADv1LLE.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION. SIGNAL CoRps, q. 8. A.
INaERso1L BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
Sr. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
METEOROLOGICAL Record Anril On 1870 o.5ep ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-30
IN CONCLUSION.

This week, we conclude our publica-
ton OF essays, poems, etc, relating to
Paris Centennial First in order, is Mr..
Emery's poem, which he has kindly fur
nished, with the following introduction;
By urgent solicitation the refusal to
have the Poem" printed has been over
ruled, i'm Difference TO those whose wish
has proved more potent than that OF the
writer. Il is therefore len with the Com
mittce with the Injunction 10 the reader TO
bear i'm mind the special occasion and the
particular character Of the audience adj
dressed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-30

Ii does the items and incidents from the
several towns in your County.
Moved by the sympathy enlisted by the
press, which facility OF intercOmmunica-
ton making the whole world neighbor-
hood, inevitably produces tho same ten
dency to united action which has brought
your sons aud daughters together in honor
OF the Centennial Anniversary OF Paris.
1t promotes international action, aHd
moves local and State and National socie-
ties to form connection and work together
with similar societies abroad in interna-
tional Unions-as do your union societies
in town for reform. And it is good thing
that il Is so.
The better nations and people know one
another; the more individuals OF each are
united in familiar relations with indiyidu-
ais of the other the less inclined they ara
to war. The more people know the less
apt they are 10 fight. Intelligent business
nations do not 20 TO war II they can hnd
any other way 10 settle the difference. Had
the people of the several States or our
Union known each other better, We should
have had no war. But that event has
past. Let IL rest And so has our late an
nual election past All, no doubt, did their
best, not excepting the press. Now II is
well for W. TO see what manner OF meB We
ought TO be- and know what clever fellows
In the main all OF Us are.
All Of these tendencies will grow. The
world of the printing press, the steam on
CINE and the telegraph can never retro
grade. We must 90 with II. We must
recognize aud appreciate our position on
the very pinnacle Of the greatest time in
the history OF the world. We must be true
TO the duties Of our wide and widening
citizenship. We must work together.
Then we may live more in one year, 80
far ~ our mental aud spiritual powers are
concerned. which is alone Of ultimate value
10 ourselves and the world, than MethuSc-
lah did I'm the nin@ hundred and siIty-nlng
years OF his tedious life.
When the last OF Arthur's knights the
bold Sir Bedyere, bore the wounded King
from the fatal field In Lyonpess, where all
save he had fallen, man by man, shout
their lord, on that fatal day whose sequel
unsOldered "all the goodliest fellowship of
famous knights whereof the world holds
record" he, not having Insight into the
future, and not aware that Merlin had
sworn that Arthur should come again %
rule once moro, lamented that the whole
Round Table was dissolved, which was
an image Of the mighty world" and
moaued
"Sow soc tho good old times are dead,
when every morning brought noble chance.
Aud every chanOo brought out noble knight"
But in our day MerlLn's osth has been
fulfilled. King Arthur has come again.
His throne l. the Press aud We are the
Round Table. His warfare Is more glo-
rious one than he ever waged against
lawless subject or invading Dane; and
every morning again brings TO us noblo
chance, and every chance brings out no
BILE knight. May none OF those corrup-
lions which wrought the dissolution Of tho
first Round Table find place among the
men OF the press or other citizens, and
that they may not, let each OF US strive
10 wear
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-30
0tfurN 9rmotrat.
Newspaper Decisions.

ANY person who takes a paper regularly
from the oh5ce-whether directed 70 ms name or
another's. OF whether he has subscribed or not
il resp0ns ible for the payment
p III person orders ms paper discontinued,
ne must pay all arTesragcs, or me Puollsher may
c',rfir7I. to send lt until payment Is made, and
collect the whole amount, whether the pAper Is
taken from the Office or not.
8. TheCourts have decided tnaIreIasi ing 70 sake
,eyvsneners and periodicals fr0m the post Office,
~ rsnNHvin- and leaving them uncalled for, Is
prtua 6acie evidence OF fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-30

The second on this gilded roll,
Whom next We meet while on this STROLL
Though not a native, years ago,
Lived on the farm We call "Bisco."
HIS name IL Parker, Harvey d.,
Whom NJ the lnbn you often see:
A prince of landlords, hard TO beat,
Whose marble halls are on school street.
The next In order. nsiiye son,
Who also other honors won,
Was Prenttss Henry, son OF Harry,
Whom Abby Rawson here did marry,
Both names may we'll excite applause,
For generous aid 10 yirtu q cause,
For lawyers, doctors, ministers,
And authors, teachers, editors,
And landlords, traders, and the rest,
Our town Is noted for the best.
Mechanics skilled, and farmers famed,
Might also well today be named.
But forbear-my time Is gone,
And possibly your patience worn.
Yet should be adjudged remiss,
On an occasion such a. this,
Our mothers 10 exclude from view,
OF such rare gins and grSces too.
The mAtrons who this soil have trod,
Were OF genuine, royal blood.
They 10 society gave tone.
And here their queenly virtues shone.
All honor 10 their precious worth
They TO these famous sons gave birth.
Here maidens fair and sisters sweet
We were aceus omed OF ~ greet.
While scenes so hallowed we recall,
Blessed be the memory OF them all.
Now closing this my grateful task,
May not one thing humbly ask
IL there no duty 10 be done,
Before our race IL fully runY
A town whose SCENERY Ia 80 grand,
Whose fathers, mobiles OF the land,
With gifts by nature strong and rare
Combined With wise, sagacious care,
Impressed their stamp on all we've seen,
And benefactors true have been,
Deserves 10 have It's history told
And on immortal page enrolled,
All that Ia worthy 10 be read
OF both the living and she dead.
In reply to our request for a copy
is remarks, Mr.. s. A. Bolster of BostC
ends us a letter, from which we copy t