davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
Germany.
ALSACE-LORRAINE,

BERLIN, March 22.-In the debate in the
German reichstag last night on Herr
Schregon's motion for the establishment of
an autonomous government in Alsace and
Lorraine, Schregon pointed out that Bis
marck, tho responsible minister, was pres
ent. Reichland lived too far away. The
people were exposed to countless grievances
from the complex bureaucratic system now
prevalent. The presence of the lord lieu
tenant and secretary of state did not divest
Bismarck of the responsibility, and official
friction is continual. They wanted the
right man in the right place. Under the
present system they did not feel themselves
citizens of well-ordered state, but of an
occupied country. Give them but indie
pendence and they would become not bone
of contention, but bonds Of q union between
two civilized people-a bridge by which
the benefits of both might
Of internal reconciliation. Bismarck said IN
reply that the remarks OF Schregon made
favorable impression upon him, which
would have been better had not his perora-
tion contained an appeal to hearts which
could find no echo in Berlin, and an appeal
which pictured Alsace- Lorraine as neutral
territory, to which the claims of France
would be as justifable as those of Germany.
only state what have interceded success
fully for with the emperor, and hopefully
with the bundsrath, in all we concede in the
way of autonomy, we must consider the
safety of the empire not only in quiet times
like the present, but also in less peaceful.
have begun to question whether it is right that
to my other duties as chancellor I should
add that of minister of country of mil
lion and half of inhabitants. consider it
indispensable to the country that it should
have solid social and political basis, and
officials through whom the chief power in
Berlin may have intercourse with the people.
[ am in favor of the appointment of stadt
holder, with responsible ministry, as in a
grand duchy of similar importance. Mill
tary security will remain as before, in the
hands of the empire. The question as to the
separation of Alsace from Lorraine should re-
main open. Perhaps Alsace would be more
rapidly and so]idly organized if it did not
remain homogeneous with Lorraine.
Finally, the good sense of the population of
Alsace would work against the Parisians,
between whom and Frenchmen there is
wide distinction, who remain in the prov
ince. If Germany was quiet and had pa
tlence, this German oak, formerly pulled
down by the French, and now propped up
by the Germans, would regain its strength.
Let US see that it does. The speech was
loudly applauded.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
THIEF CLARK.

The Captured Plunder Identified az Re-
longing to Minneapolis-The Prisoner
Given Into the Charge of the Country
ConstabIes.
The SUNDAY GLOBE gave an account of
the arrest of John Clark while in
the act of bartering off watch
and lady's set of jeweIry in
Annie Oleson's bagnio. Clark was taken to
the station, searched and the jewelry exposed
for Identification, as is the custom with the
police here. The GLOBE gave an accurate
description of the recovered properly, and
with result which developed YESTERDAY
About noon whole horde of the country
constabulary force of Minneapolis invaded
this city. They repaired to the city hall.
and there stated to the authorities that John
Clark was their thief. Proof was demanded,
and Mr.. G. G. Sturtevant, secretary of the
Minneapolis Millers' association, and
financial editor of the Minneapolis
evening luminary, was produced. He
identified the property as his. The
watch had been in his possession
over forty years and was valued very highly
by him as an heirloom: tie jewelry belonged
to his wife. He supposes the theft Was
committed Saturday afternoon about 2
o'clock, while his family were absent from
his residence, No. 521 Nennepin avenue.
Clark likely skulked in then and made the
haul.
The theft was committed in Minneapolis
at 2 o'clock; the thief was arrested by st.
Paul officers in st. Paul at 6 O'Clock;
the property was exposed for Identification
in police headquarters in st. Paul las is the
custom here) at $50 O'Clock: an accurate
descr1ptian was given of the articles in the
GLOBE (St. Paul paper, Minneapolis has only
an evening concern), in the morning, and
by 12 o'clock Sunday the property was re-
stored to the rightful owner. This is the
record.~Th thief, Clark, was also
consigned to the care of the country
constables for conveyance to Minneapolis,
the scene of the larceny. Property recov-
cred and the thief taken into possession,
Constable Munger handcufed his prisoner,
formed procession, and conducted his cap
tive down Third street to the depot. But to
be doubly sure of his man, an officer of the
St. Paul force was requested to go along, and
went. Thus guarded, Clark was gotten
aboard the train; and later in the evening
the telephone told the GLOBE man that the
posse and prisoner had returned safely to
Minneapolis.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
Killed by a Police Officer.
Special Telegram to the Globe. I

1Speclal Telegram to The Globe.
BALTIMORE, Nd, March 23.-Edward
Weilden, aged %, a we'll known character
and formerly railroad brakeman, was killed
by Sergeant Harvey last night. 1t is charged
that he, with others, attacked the officers,
and that an exciting melee occurred. Finally
the sergeant found himself surrounded with
the gang, and warned them to leave or he
would use his weapon. One of them ex-
claimed, "God damn the cops. They'll call,
but they won't shoot. Let's go for them.''
Sergeant Harvey then drew his revolver and
fired. The ball entered the left breast of
Weilden, causing a fatal wound. He was
carried to drug store and physician sent
for, but in a minute he was corpse. The
officer surrendered himself and the investi-
cation was at once begun.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
The Mexican Minister'S St. Louis Visit.

ST.. Louis, March 23.-Senor Zamacona,
Mexican minister, and suite left here to-
night for Washington, via. Cincinnati, where
they will stop one day. The party spent a
week here as the guests of the merchants
exchange, and received a good deal of atten-
ton from various classes of citizens. They
were shown through numerous mercantile
and manufacturing establishments, visited
the public schools and other institutions of
learning, and left with quite favorable i'm
preston of the city and it's people.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
South 4fTic0.


LONDON, March 22.-It is said that Lieut..
General Bissett, now in South Africa, will
succeed Lord Chelmsford in command of the
British forces.
CAPE Town, March 5.-The Basuta chief,
Moirosa, is in open rebellion. Col. Partley,
commanding the British force, will COM
mence offensive preparations as soon as re-
Inducements arrive. The Basutas are gen.
orally disaffected, owing to the inten-
ton Of the British to disarm them. but they
do not openly support Moirosa. There has
been no further fighting in zululand.
THE ZULUs AT WORK.
LONDON, March 23.-Advices from Cape
Town to the 5th inst, state that the Zulus
have destroyed the road from Tuguela to
Ekowe, and seem determined to do their ut
most to prevent relief from reaching COL
Pearson. All idea of attempting to send
him relief before the arrival of further rein
forcements seems to be abandoned
CAPE Town, March 23.-There is much
suspicion as to the loyalty Of the Fingoes, a
large and powerful tribe. The sickness
among the soldiers of the garrison of Help
Makaar is deplorable. OF ffty-six Car
bineers eleven only are fit for duty. Nego-
tiations to detach Catewayo's brother and
followers from the Zulu chief, have apparent
ly failed.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
1t. Louis Municipal Nominations.

ST. LOUIS, March 23.-The Democrats
held convention yesterday afternoon and
nominated six members-at-large for the up
per house of the municipal assembly. Both
parties now have their tickets in the field
six members Of the council and one member
from each ward to the house of delegates.
These are all the offices to be filled at the
spring election, to be held carly in April.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
E1'uncf.
THE CAPITAL TO BE REMOVED TO PARIS.

VERSAILLES. March 22.-The chamber of
deputies, by a vote of $50 to 131, to-day re-
solved that the senate and chamber meet in
congress for revision of the constitution,
enabling the legislature to meet at Paris in
stead of Versailles. The chamber after
wards rejected the Bonapartist motion for
inquiry into the recent matter concerning
5 per cent. rents. Leon Say, minister of
finance, repelled the insinuations and cal
umnies against his part of the affair.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
Advance in Freight Rates,

ST. LOUIS, March 23.-The Vandalia,
Wabash and Chicago & Altol: railroads,
three of the pool lines running west from
here, resolved yesterday to restore freight
rates, and from tomorrow (Monday) freight
rates will be, on grain, flour, bran and mill
stuffs, 23 cents, aud on fourth class freight,
% cents. The Ohio & Mississippi and In
& st. Louis roads have not vet
what they will do.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
Ball of the Chicago Socialists.

CHICAGO, March 22.-The socialists had
grand ball tonight, to commemorate, as the
programme expressed. it, the dawn of liberty
of 1868 to 1871, the Paris commune. Some
25,O0O people, mostly of the class known as
communists, crowded into the exposition
building, and remained peaceaby until the
close of the proceedings. There were no
speeches, but a liberal display of guns was
made, the number of the military being esti-
mated at 500 to 1000. The object was
said to be the raising of money to perfect
their organization, military and political
CHICAGO, March %. The socialist
ball and meeting which was inaugurated yes
terday morning continued throughout the
night to late hour. Tonight the conclud-
ing exercises was drill of those who bore
arms. 1t gave evidence of considerable
knowledge of military tactics. No breach of
the peace occurred
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
The Farmers Board of Trade.

Governor Pillsbury has selected the Hon.
j. NJ. Bowler of Renville county, and Sam
uel w. Furber of Washington county, to be
members of the Farmers Board of Trade
provided for in the Stacy wheat bill. The
remaining member of the board provided
for in the bill is yet to be announced. The
two gentlemen named are known as intelli-
gent and fair-minded citizens, and if the
board results in no beaeft to the farmers it
will be the fault of the law rather than of the
persons appointed under it.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
Death of Il Railroad Man.

TERRE HAUrE, Ind, March 23.-W. II.
Buckingham, secretary and auditor of the
Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railway COM
pany, known as the Vandalia line, died at his
residence in this city at o'clock this morn
ing.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
WISCONSIN,.
The Board of Immigration--A Grant Club.
Especial Telegram to the Globe,1

The Board of Immigration--A Grant Club.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON, March Ex-Governor Smith has
filled the appointments of members of the
board of immigration as provided by law of
the last legislature, so that the board is now
constituted as follows: Governor VIM. E.
Smith, ex-oficio: secretary of state, Hans B.
Warner, ex-officio; Hon. j. A. Becker, of
Milwaukee; Hon. J. M. Smith, of Wausau;
Hon. K. A. Ostergreen, of Ogena, Price
county. The first meeting of the board will
be held at the Newhall house, Milwaukee.
Thursday evening next, at which time Sec
retary will be chosen and an Office estab;i shed
in that city. -
Several prominent gentlemen of this city
formed Grant club last evening. The club
will assume hugh proportions during the
summer, as the general is the favorite for the
next Presidency in this section of the State.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
Russia and Germany.

P1rrsDuRa, March 3.7-At banquet Sat-
urday by German residents in honor of En-
peror William 3 birthday Gen. Van Schweinez,
German ambassador, energetically declares
the friendship of the Russian and German
emperors firmer than ever.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24

The chief objectin the seating of Hull, Of
Florida, was to give that State sDemocratic
vote in the election of the next President in
case it should bethrown into the House-a
remote contingency, but still possibility of
which the Democrats were determined to
avail themselves at all hazards.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
The Negro He:ira From the South

ST Louis, March 23.-About four hundred
more plantation negroes, recently from the
South, left last night for Kansas. and about
two hundred arrived by the steamer Helena
from Mississippi this afternoon.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
Cro,Cding q Prophet.
TRed Wing Republican.

The st. Paul GLOBE says Tilden is several
stages nearer the White House than he was
previous to Randall's re-elechon for Speaker
of tbs House. Give Us another prophecy.
Hall. Will Tilden be your nominee, and
who will beat him next time?
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
THink.s They Can't Do Better.
IStiIlwafar Maseanuar

If he will accept the nomination, the Re-
publicans of Minnesota can not do better
than nominate General James 81. Baker, of
Mankato, for Governor.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
New York Dry Goods
NEW YORK, March %,

Business continues moderately active with commits
sion houses and jobbing trade fair. Cotton goods
steady and in moderate request. Prints fairly active
and lower. Printed piques and ginghams moving
more freely. Dress goods fairly active. Mems
wear woolens sluggish. Shawls in light demand.
Foreign goods in moderate request. ..
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
ST. PAUL FLYERS.
Il STEPPER FOE THE GREAT TROT.
TING CIRCUITS.

Thomas B. Marrett's Bay Gelding, Col.
Durclaer to be Entered in the Great
Western and Great Eastern Circuits
Resume of His Performances His First
Season on the Turf-Glance at the Flyers
at the st. Paul Driving Park.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
SD0i9s
ppTTTTCAT, REFORMS ppnpocln

MADRID, March 23-Seaor Castelar, and
one hundred and three former deputies of
the cortes have issued manifesto to tho
democratic party. They announce as their
programme sincere desire to return to the
constitution of 1869, which proclaimed
hsious and educational liberty, freedom of
the press and liberty of meeting and associa-
ton. The manifesto also declares in favor
of universal suffrage, inviolability of Spanish
territory, payment of interest on the public
debt and recommends policy avoiding
alike reactionary excuses and demagogic
utopias.
ABOLITION OF SLAVERY.
MADRID. March 23.-At banquet given
by the advocates of the abolition of slavery
last night, it was resolved the society for
promoting the total disappearance of slavery
from the Spanish colonies should be re-
organized.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
ACROSS THE POND.
4 FEW NOTES or GENERAL INTER
EST TO FOREIGNERS.

Debate in the German Reichstag on tho
Condition of AIsace-LOrraine-Bi
Ready to Grant Partial Autonomy-The
French Capital to be Removed to Paris
Notes,
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
WASHINGTON.
GENERAL IND POLITICAL NEWS
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Democratic Programme for the Extra Ses-
sion General Legislation to be COnsid-
cred Only to Occupy the Time--Grounds
for Eelief that the FitZ John Porter In
Quiry has Resulted in His Justiflcation--
Information of Threatened Raid by
Sitting Bull--The Eighteenth Infantry
Ordered to Hismarck-- --Miscellaneous.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
w. B. GREENE,
Private Signal Corps, q. s. A.

WASHINGTON, March "a, A. M.-Indications
for the upper lake region and upper Missis-
ssppi valley: Cloudy and rainy, followed by
clearing weather, warmer southeast, veering to
colder northwest wind and higher pressure.
Cautionary signals continue at Grand Haven
and section three, Milwaukee and section one,
Chicago, Escanaba, Marquette and Sandusky,
and are ordered for Port Huron, Detroit and
section four, Toledo, Cleveland and section five,
Erie and Buffalo.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION. SIGNAL Comps, q, 8. A,
INGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET.
ST.. PAUL, MINI
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
meteorological Record, March %, 1875, 9:56 P. Ii.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Duluth. 90. SO "a NE. Lt,rain,
Fort Garry .s9.az 90 y 1e 1f \. \. G'ssr: C's
St. Paul ..29.67 s6 NV. Lt.rain.
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Ther Rel. Hum. Wind. Weather.
90 673 32,5 TIT Sc. Fair.
Amount of rainfall or melted snow, O. 20;
maximum thermometer, So; minimum ther-
mometer, 81.
w. B. GREENE,
Private Signal Corps q. &. A.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24

That Attempted Horse,chtppin9.
Wykoff Dollar Weekly.
Christie is thoroughbred. Fox is an ass.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
T [Winona Republican-Nasbv.I

Perhaps They'll Secure the Vote of Mime
sofa 1dLsO.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24

Recently two burglars gained an entrance
through window, in the night, into the
residence OF DR.. Slagle, of Winnebago City.
The doctor was absent, and his wife was
alone in the house with the children. When
discovered, the frightened scream of Mrs.
Slagle alarmed the rascals. and they made
Daily globe., 1879-03-24

Among the schemes of general legislation
to be proposed in the House, there will be an
attempt to tinker at the tariff and at finances
With the exception Of Thurman, the Sena-
tors soidly oppose any such legislation, but
tho House will have its own way in this mat
ter, and will insist that committees be ap-
pointed and general legislation entered upon
and continued till the appropriation bills,
with the political amendments, shall have
been disposed of, or some compromise ar
raDrpd
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
RAILROAD TELEGRAPH.

The Democratic Senators are OF opinion
that Clarence King will be confirmed as di-
rector of the new bureau of geological and
geographical surveys. Some of the most
prominent friends of Prof. Hayden, most
active competitor for the place, express their
opinion thot there is doubt as to Kings
fitness The fact that he is acceptable to
the enuiDenrs Gives him much stronoth
, 1879-08-21
The Gournand.

The individual gourmand is not Vet
an extinct being There are few dinner
tables which his presence does not
offend The walters know him of old;
they scent him from afar. He is ac-
quainted with the excellence and the de.
fects in the cooking OF every tavern OF
note in the city. He knows the quality
of every dish upon the menu; there is
no mystery for him in the most incom-
prchensible of French names. He takes
his seat at the table with the manner of
one who has a great duty before him,
and who intends fulfilling it to the
uttermost. He opens his menu, places
it against the decanter in front of him,
and tucks his napkin under his chin.
By these preliminaries you may know
him, and it will be well that you should
recognize him at first, so as to spare
yourself the trouble of trying to engage
him in conversation, for he is there not
to talk, but to eat. Running his eye
down the card, he ticks his favorite
dishes, and, buttonholing the waiter,
begins to worry him forthwith: "Now,
don't forget; and mind, ! can't touch it
underdone. Crisp, you know, crisp and
brown, What's that you say-no more
asparagus7 Why, you've only brought
me twice All guinea fowls, chi
Well, if there's one thing l have a
weakness for, it's "A larded guinea fowl;
but where are the peas Oh, hang it,
waiter, YOU know this will never do
guinea fowl and no peas Why, you'll
want me to eat Spring chickens without
York ham next time | come here.
There; take it away. | shan't get over
this for a week; no peas, eh2 Oh, yes
Look here; I'll have some Of these
peaches a Ia Condi, and let them be la
Condi, and not la anything else. It's
not week ago that fool of waiter
brought me sldoise dc creme and swore
it was ice pudding He thought /
didn't know an ice pudding when saw
an ice pudding; but he made mistake.
And say, none of your new Stilton
for me, you know; don't try to come any
fresh stuff over me, because it won't do;
real ripe, and with dash of old port
over it, that's about my form" Heaven
help the waiter His assailant won't
give him more than sixpence.--The
University Magazine. .''
, 1879-08-21
Useful Bees.

There are few persons who have any
idea of the immense agricultural and
horticultural service rendered by bees,
but calculation just made by Rev. M.
Sauppe, a great bee master, Of Zucken-
dorf, Stxony, goes far to prove the
utility and Importance Of bee culture.
His calculation is that out of each of the
$4,000 hives to be met with in Saxony,
10000 bees fly per day-equal to l70,-
900, ,000-each bee four times, equal to
$50, 10000 of flights, or in 100 days,
equals to 6S0,000,o00,0oo Each bee
before flying homeward visits fifty flow
ers, therefore the assemblage has visited
no less than 100000, 100000 of flow
ers. If out of ten only one flower has
become fertilized, 340,000,000,000 of
fertilized flowers would be the result
Supposing the value of the fertilization
Of 5000 flowers to be only German
pfennig (one.tenth of penny, the
united bees of Saxony have earned per
annum the sum of 6S,000,000 pfennigs
--6S0,000 marks, or about $4,000.
Thus each hive is calculated to do a ma
tional service to the value of $40 per
annum, and this they do while paying
more than the expenses of their keeping
by the honey they gather. Upon these
figures NJ. Sauppe recommends that
more bees should be reared ard kept in
Saxony, but his recommendation will do
for this country as well.-Boston Com.
Bulletip. .I.
, 1879-08-21
Home Produce Market.

The following quotations represent thtN Wholesale
rates from producers. or first hands .f.
FLOUR-Quotablc IN iobbng lotsa Standard bramis
- 75m$5 90; hest country brands, - OOHS4 20.
supertine, S3 Q0QS3 40. n1 .
WOOI.-paley, l5a2l; Cmpqua, 22@,2S; Eastern Ore
gun l4dl7c Very choice of Valley, UmpQua and
Eastern oregon command an advance on these
terms i' . ..
wHEAT-$I t2l@sl 51l for average milling 81 GOA
81 90; WalIa Walla from 2!Cq5 cts. less.
POTATOES Quotabe ut 90c@sl 90 per 100 Ms, as to
description and quality. y.
MIDDLINGs- -Jobbing at feed, s2Odss5; fine, sa5e
s273 o ton.
BRAN-Jobbing at per ton, sl5
oATs-Feed, per GENITAL, II 2Odsl %; choice shade
higher.
BACON-Sides sGt9c; hams. logic: shoulders 6Ca7c.
HAY--Timothy baed, buying ut Sl0@Sl2 per tom
weak. s.
LARD-ln kegs none; ne IN tins, 99l0c.
BUTTER-We quote choice dairy at 25c; good fresh
roll, 20d22ic; ordinary, l5@lSc, whether brine or
solid; common, l2l@l5e; market steady; California
fresh roll, 22Id25. -. -..y .i.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, good to choice, 50c@osl per
box: Lines sl9sl so per box; Oranges, 81 5o@si
per 100.
DRIED FRUITS Apples; sun dried, 4d5c machine
dried, 0dsc Pears, machine dried, 79Sc. Pums,
machine dried, l5@lsc; pitted lo@l2c; with pits,
no sale
EGGs-25c per dozen. t!
P0ULTRY-Hens and roostcrs, SI9s5; chickens 81 rs
as 80.
CHEEsE-oregon, lOcel2!e; California, Io@l5c '.'
H0GS--nressed, &c; on foot, ic.f
BEEF-Lve weight, 2S@34c, for good to choice.
SHEEP Live weight, 2a@3lc
HlDESQuotable at 134@l4lc for all over 10 bs, one
third of for under that, also onethird off for culls
TALIIOW--Quotablc at 5W52c I..
, 1879-08-21
Woman's Pertidy.

Here is fearful instance of woman's
perfdy. A young man in the country
went to take his girl for walk, but
fonnd that she had not done her milk
ing. With a gallantry that does credit
to the young man, he volunteered to do
the milking for her while she was max
ing her toilet. After he had got her
milking done, had hung the milk stool
on the bars, and set the pail of milk in
the kitchen, washed his hands at the
pump with soft soap, and wiped them on
the tail of his duster, he discovered that
she had gone to circus with another
young man who did know enough to
extract milk from a milk wagon. The
deserted young man kicked over the milk
pail, and went his way a sadder man.