davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06
100000

Deducting the 100, 1854 from the pre-
sumed surplus Of lat ,0OO, 600 bushels availa-
BILE for foreign export out Of the crop of Is,
it would leave 1926, 453 available for export
yet, before another crop is harvested. But
| the presumption of so large surplus for
foreign export yet is based upon two propo-
sitions: ~ That the increase in the crop of
1873 was as large as $4,000, 900 bushels over
that of 1877; (2) that
/ THE VISIBLE SUPPLY SHALL BIZ REDUCED
bysaJuly l, 1879, to as low point as it was
on July l, 1873, viz, 4,943, 632 bushels. If
the export should continue at the present
rate for three months, our immense surplus
from the crop of 1873 would be practically
gone, aad the stock of wheat in the United
States would be reduced to about it's usual
average at the end of the crop year. It seems
probable that the low price will induce the
holding back of considerable wheat in the
country, and that after the spring planting
beginsthe receipts of wheat from the coun
try will be lighter than usual. This seems
the more likely to be the case when the visi-
BILE supply begins to diminish, and it begins
to be apparent that the surplus from the crop
of 1873 is almost gone. Hitherto, neither
dealers nor spectators have been able to
1ssee the end of the supply, but when they
do it is not improbable that it will result in
greater frmness on the part of the holders.
Much depends on the character of the
weather during the next six weeks. II the
spring should be late or wet, farmers would
be less willing to part with whatever they
may have on hand; and unless the prospect
for the next crop should be fair for yield
equal to last year, the surplus would proba-
bly, not be sold out as clean as it was in July,
1873.
TIE FOREIGN DEMAND.
just at present the prospect is that the for
eign demand, which has already exceeded
the most sanguine expectations, will con.
tinue. Az
The latest advices from France Ito abou
the 10th ult.) say chat the deficiency in the
French crop was greater than had been esti-
mated. and that France will continue to be
an importer of foreign wheat. Tho quality
of the French wheat is also represented as
SO poor that it requires 20 per cent. more
wheat of the crop of 1878 to make the same
weight of flour than it did of the wheat of
1877. Thus the deficiency in the French
crop was in reality greater than it appeared
in bushels.
| In view of the
! GREAT APPARENT SUPPLY
of wheat in America, Great Britain has not
been in any hurry to buy, and from Sept. 1,
1878, to Jan 1, 1879, her total net imports Of
wheat lover exports) were nearly 2,5OO, 600
bushels less than for the same period OF
1877. The only countries of Europe that
have any surplus of wheat for export are
Russia, Hungary and Roumania; all the rest
had deficient crops in 1873, and have been
steady importers up to the present time
The great bulk Of the immense quantity Of
wheat exported from the United States in
the last eight months has gone to supply de-
hclencies in markets which had hitherto
taken little if any American wheat.
w. Il. F,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06
THE WOES OF REAyIs.
Tho Great Capital ken,oUer Ooercon,es the
MachinGtions of Chicago at Springfield.

Tho Great Capital Remover Ooerconses the
Vaccinations Of Chicago at Springfield.
list. Louis e-Democrat.
Mr.. L. U. Reavis, the St. Louis capital-mover,
went to Springfield ILL.,, st1Thursday night, t.
enllghten the Suckers upon his favorite theme.
He was received with distinguished considera-
ton by the State officials and many leading
lobbyists. The use of one of the legislative
halls was rendered him by formal vote Of the
house, and he made elaborate preparations, by
way of toilet decorations, and intended to put
his best foot foremost to do honor to the Fu-
ture Great. just as he had finished his rehear-
sal before the mirror an old friend, Mr.. Shaw.
informed him that the hall had been previous.
~ engaged for a temperance meeting of women.
Mr.. Reavis believed that this was trick OF
Chicago to prevent the removal of the capital
to St. Louis, and he demanded . sight of the
records of the house, by which the hall was
voted to the women. He hadn't gone all the
and then to be silenced by Chicago getting up
corner on halls. The jealousy of Chicago was
groundless; he didn't intend to pitch into that
village, but would say more in her favor than
any man she had within her boundaries. He
would show that Chicago would be greatly ben.
Gifted by making st. Louis the national capital
Chicago would be to st. Louis what George
town is to Washington; what Versailles is t.
Paris, or what Naples is to Rome.
The record of the vote was found, however
and the women held the age, and We're entitled
to the use of the hall. Reavis was disguised
He refused for q while to be Modified, anG
when Mr.. Savage suggested that he lecture the
next night he Indignantly refused, and exclaim
ed: 20, Jerusalem! thou that stoneth tn,
prophet shall not share the profits of the cap
ital moving. After much persuasion, and TIL,
application of q preparation Of soothing syrup
Mr.. Reavis at length consented to lecture OF
Tuesday night, provided the hall was rendered
by unanimous vote. He returned to st. Loui
on the first train, and last night received tele
gram from Mr.. Savage. informing him that tn,
hall had been devoted to his use and begging
him to keep his promise. After the delivery o
this lecture it is believed that the opposition tt
the removal of the capital will cease, even i,
Ghica0n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06

Conflicting Kamors as to TiL0Ien's Health,
IN. Y. Special (March 81 st. Louis Republican.
Reports were current to-day that Mr.. Til
den was suffering from q paralytic attack.
Col. Pelton is reported to declare that his
uncle is in his usual health, and was riding
on Saturday. An intimate friend of Tilden
said to Tribune reporter this afternoon:
"He is as we'll as you or I. saw him on
Friday, and thought that he had not an
peared to be as we'll during the past two
years. think the whole rumor arose from
Tammany man saying when Governor
Tilden was under discussion: well, the
old man isn't dead yet You know he was
thrown several years ago and injured his left
arm He then formed the habit of holding
his left hand in his right, which he still con
tinues. Governor Tilden contracted a heavy
cold last fall, which developed bronchial
affection and weakened his vocal chords.
This was the reason he could not make him
self heard before the sub-commit. ee inves-
tigating the ciphers. But he has nearly re-
covered from it, and spoke much as usual on
Friday when I saw him. He always uses a
low tone when speaking to one near him
bis physician, DR.. Flint, is great believe,
in the efficacy of electricity, end, judge
from reports, has been applying 1t to Gov
Illden's throat, trying an experiment, sup
/ pose.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06
Ho,v Much Was IVsndons's Sharee
Chicago Tribune.

Mr.. WINDOWS home organ is the ST. Paul
Press. That newspaper would give the pub
lie, some valuable information if it should
explain the vote and active work Of its
favorite son in behalf of Mr.. John Roach's
$3,OOO,O0O grab. Mr.. Window, as chair
man of the Senate committee on appropria-
tions, is more responsible than any other
man for the Roach subsidy amendment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06
DAILY LoCAL MEANS
w. b. GREENE,
Private Signal Corps, q. s. A.
TODAY.

WASHINGTON, March 6, l A. M.-Indications
for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys, partly cloudy weather and local rains,
with variable winds and slight rise, followed
by falling barometer. For upper lake region,
light rain or snow, followed by clearing
weather, winds shifting to easterly or north
westerly, with slight changes in temperature,
and falling, followed by rising barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06

WISCONSIN life insurance policy holders
have paid the companies during business in
the State $1O,O52,OOO in premiums during
the last seven years, and have received in re,
turn $3,022,641,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06
Assignment In the Case OF Archbishop
Purcell

CINCINNATI, March 5.-Father Edward Pur-
cell to-day made an assignment to John B.
Mannix. The property thus assigned includes
the bishops residence, the seminary corner Of
Third and Plum streets, seventy-six acres of
suburban lots, and number Of smaller pieces
Of property in various parts Of the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06

Diphtheria is raging in Wausau and the
region around in its most malignant form.
M any children have died and many more are
sick with it,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06
Called to Preach-A Greenback P1atfor

CHICAGO, March 5-Rev. F. A. Noble, pastor
OF the Central Congregational church of New
Haven, Conn.,, has accepted call of the Union
Park Congregational church, Chicago, one of
the largest in tho city.
The Greenback club convention to-day elect
ed T. +. Hoyt, of Michigan. president. A
platform was adopted affirming the heretofore
expressed creed of the greenback party, and
declaring that postmasters should be elected;
that government should prohibit importation
Of Chinese servile labor; that a labor bureau be
established making law Merchandising a
person who offers to purchase or does purchase
votes, and calling for other innovations in gov
eminent. The resolutions strongly favor labor
reforms of various kinds
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFIoE of OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CoRrs, U. s. A..
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
- ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment Of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06
Il Romance of Pennsylvania Politics.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer


CHAPTER I.
Twas the merry month of May. The
'golden-throated songsters of the woodland
made music on every bough, the cowslip and
the daisy lifted up their sweet young faces,
and Republican State convention met at
Harrisburg. Henry w. Palmer, a bright but
unknown youth of thirty summers, the idol
of his parents, made thrilling speech, some
of which was cut out of one delivered bv
Daniel Webster years before, in which our
hero nominated the Hon. Henry M. Hoyt for
Governor. Applause shook the building,
Henry w. Palmer fell back exhausted, and
the setting sun painted the western sky in
crimson and gold. z..4-s.--1.-.z,ss;s.ss=, ST
CHAPTER II.
TITS winter. The storm king shakes his
snowy name, and coal is away up out of all
reason. The Hon. Henry M. Hoyt is elected
Sitting in his office one evening, he calls his
secretary to him, and says:
clad l not been nominated I would not
now be Governor of this commonwealth.
Somebody, at some time or other, must have
nominated me-, and he scratched his head,
while his massive brow was mantled DER
with the pale cast of thought.
"'Twas Henry w. Palmer" said the Sec
rotary.
"Ah, yes! believe that was his name,''
spoke his excellency; "and Henry W. Palm
or, wherever he may be, shall have his re-
ward, and don't you forget it.''
And before night drew her sable mantle
round, and pinned it with star, or the hired
girl got out to CAD about on the streets,
Henry w. Palmer, the unknown young man
of the May convention, was attorney general
of the State of Pennsylvania.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06
Unanimous.
Hastings Now Era.l

The unanimous cry of the people is, "Give
us the State laws through our local news.
papers"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06
AN EDITOR ASSAULTED.
a Fosu Fetto,c Who Can't Endure joke
Correspondence of the Globe.1

Foru FetI01U Who Can't Endure a Joke
Correspondence of the Globe.l
WNNEBAao CRY, March 4, 1S79.-Quite
an excitement was created here to-day by an
attempt to horsewhip J. Lutte Christie, edit
or of the Winnebago City Press, by man
by the name of G. 81. Fox, harness maker.
He is man possessing untold meanness,
and entirely bereft of manliness Gf he ever
had any. This man Fox is a married
man. I" and some two weeks ago became q
father suppose to his joy. Mr.. Christie,
hearing of the fact, gave the said Fox
Jocuiar little local announcing the capture OF
q young Fox by G. h. Fox. meaning only
the best intention to Fox. (This Mr.. Christie
told the writer emphatically.) However.
Fox, in his lack of common sense, saw fit to
in the Press, and accordingly
wrote Tor had written) over his signature a
short note to the Blue Earth CITY Post. con-
demning Mr.. Christie in language low and
insulting, at the same time SO ingeniously ar
ranged, as to lead anyone knowing Fox to
believe he Fox) never wrote it, as he is
known to be too much OF an ignoranug,
MIR. Christie in his paper issued this morn
AAS>1 okeonAS VI 'AAo Aa2S ualueu drGlcte,
said:
Only that We have great respect for the
other members of the family, we would reply
to the idiot that signs himself G. II. Fox in the
last issue of the Blue Earth City Post As it is
we will pass him by In silent contempt
10 this last Fox felt sorely wronged, so
much 80 that he provided himself with a
s'black snake" whip and stood sometime in
wait for Mr.. Christie where he (Fox) knew
MIR. Christie would soon go by on his way to
dinner. Fox was not disappointed, for Mr..
Christie soon passed along, and he had no
sooner passed where Fox laid in wait, than
the latter rushed out behind Christie and
dealt him several lashes with the whip about
his head and body. Fortunately for
Mr.. Christie. he had his overcoat on
and was unhurt. He turned on his as
sailant, but as he was unprovided with any,
thing to defend himself, Che being taken en-
tirely unawares), his efforts proved futile,
and to save further trouble, he ran into
store near by, when Fox run away, else some
of Mr.. Christie's many friends would have
bounced him. The swapping of the whip
started team, but by the timely efforts Of
some one runaway was prevented. There
was considerable indignation aroused, but
Mr.. Christie says he will not arrest Fox, but
prefers to defend himself with
the pen, which, by the way, he is ably fitted
to do. Yet it is altogether unnecessary, as
the community regard Mr. Christie too high
~ to give Fox any credit for I he dastardly
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06
WISCONSIN LEGIsLATURE.

Adjournment Sine Die ct IL "A. M. Yes
terday--But Three Senator'S In Attend.
ance--Record Of Business Showing q
Ealing on In Volume as Compared with
Precious Years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06

From Jan. to Feb. 25, the total exports
from all United States ports aggregated
about l6, OOO, 600 bushels, as follows:
From all Pacific ports and
, 1879-07-21
WASHINGTON.

Jos1iua IIlls-NFisbsn Mo Iu,fEn In tlb City
The Axternia.lluutsrs Throshinx Old
straw.
Special Dispasea to 7as TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, u. O., Julr 20.-Joshun Till. Of
Gcorgla, formerly unisel States Scua.oF, Ia
among the Southern candidates mentioned for
tic position lnntlo vaeant On tue District Bench
here by tho death ot Judge Humphreys, Mr.
llill was au uld-tine Wag, 4 member 1T Con-
grcss before the War, Union man during the
War, and q Republican United States Senator
atter thc War.
The Washington Sunday Republican this
morning, fn the course OF farewell frum Juha
Rrtsben Walker, Its late proprietor, contains
tho following announcement: "llc ittpullieda
nil pass into the hanIa Of sir. II. ]. R2tnslel
who wilt become both editor aIsd publisher"
Mt. Katnsdcll, for moro than ten years, was one
Of the moat distinguished corr espondcnts OF
the New York Tribune, lie Is At prcsent the
Washtnaton Representative ot thu Phfladelphia
1i1,ies.
Far tho first time In 1ong period the Dlasr!ct
Of Columbia was yesterday lett without Jutgc
bcforr whom proceedings Of any Kind could Ge
instituted, Or frosn whom az order OF any nature
could 10 obtained. The Equity Court had ad-
journed till lilat day, ami important tnRttrFs
Demanded attention. The Judgca arc all of on
4 vacation, M,,,l those who loft last depended
upon the return OF the otlera, who have not yet
bcou heard from.
Thu Secretary ot the Treasury has decided to
discontinue the payment OF cxpross charges
unon subsidiary silver coins sent to tho banks
whcn ordered oy u1em tn exelauRa for other
cusEcncy. ..
70 eas rvfsera Annotated PFsse
WASHINGTON, u. e., July 3u.--'rha Secretary
Of The Smithsonian Institution Ia informed by i
cable telegram from. Prof. Forester, Of Berlin,
that the supposed ucw planet discovered 1t
Clinton Ohersatory July u. by Prof. Peters, 10
ffGEa ftle GeYellty.SeyentA Qa&efQiJ}.
, 1879-07-21
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

NRw ToHK. July 2l.-ArrIved. tho steamers
Eolisia, from titasguw, und the Moset, FROM
Bremen. The Mosrl brings over GEO stccTasc
passengers, mostly Ruasisnt, who alone ropro-
sent u yapi&al Ut aver $4,000, Among ulrtn
arn sixty fan!lles. having .l3 children. They
ure remarkably 1nc-I3okllE party.
Dosros, alu.*:, July M.-Arr!ysa, Tho stean,-
puExEsrowN, July W.-l'*.srd Cfookhayeu.
tue Ctr vi itct,u,onsl, trulu New York.
s!oytLLE, July 0.-At1iyed, tie Peruvian,
froG1 Montreal.
, 1879-07-21

AT KEOKUK. IA.
Special gHxpa.ch 10 7as I91suas.

KHoKuk, H., July ao.-11e car1lsEc.factoFy
Of Joseph sch'attcr & Co., md the provision
house Of Howard Brothers. were burned tlis
morning. The building was n double two-story
brick, owned by William Frank, Of Danvtl1c,
H., uni Mira. Berry, Of this city. Loss on build
i,g, e2,o00. Frank was insured for $1,000 In the
Niagara, Of New York, but Mrs. Berry had no
Insurance. Sclllattcr g. Co.'s loss ia 81, 900: ID
suranre, $500 each III tic Royal Canadian and
0len's falth. A.M1y WaGlcr's loss Is $700; in.
suraucc, $3.50 each u the It. Paul and French
Cooperation. Howard Brothers' LOST is $gu;
Insurance, Si00 each III the Roval Cauad!an anil
Shawmut. I'hc fire is supposed to have been
the work Of IN iuccnatary.
, 1879-07-21

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 21-1 D. m.-Indlca.
t!Uns-Eor TcnHcssee md the Ohio VALLEY,
warmer southerly IT, westerly winds. partly
clo.tdy weather, aud slight changes In basone-
ter.
For thu Lower Late region, warmer so,ltlcast
to southwest winds, fa!l!ng barometer, anu
purity cloudy weather.
For thu uppcr Lake Region, slightly warmer.
partly cloudy weather, un1 variable winds.
For tho Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-
souri, Valley, partly CLOUDY weather aud slight
changes in temperature. Winds mostly from
east to south, aud ocal rains It, Missouri Valley.
The rivers Will rrsl,at,l stationary.
LtIIAL unsEtrAT!u1k.
t,uluAdD ,TrfY M
, 1879-07-21

The alarm iron, Do1 I}o ut IL go yesterday
morning wns caused BY q fire on the roof Of
No. 49, North Halstod street, owned and occu.
pied by Nicholas Pearl and Peter solplng.
Damage nominal. Cause, spark from the
chimney.
forenoon was caused by a fire In the two-stury
frame butl.ittsg NJ. 9Ut Park avenue. owned by
j. ". EarIs, and occuolcll by j. NJ. Bohaunon
Damage to building, SIS; to lurnituEr, $l0
Cnusa Of fire, uefcStiyo Hue.
, 1879-07-21

CINCINNATI, July 20-Actiug Under the State
law passed last winter, DR.. Minor. Health OIL
Ger Of this city, will publish aa order tomorrow
declaring the establishment Of quarantine
against infected points In tic South. Boats
will be stopped In inil.strtam ten miles below
tho city and examined. and railroad traina be
subjected to rigid inspection.
, 1879-07-21
will probably not be held for three or four days

at least.
QUARANTINE TIE ONLY Horz.
A dspatct, received reports that Lou1svifto is
enforcing tnelica, examinations tic same a. nt
Memphis. Another says that Nashville will en-"
force medical examinations In few days. Sci.
mi lbs not quarantfncd ret.
Tic lion. John johnson received a dispatch
from Dr. Sims, at Chattanooga, stating that the
more thoroughly and honestly quarantine rezn.
lat!ons arc enforced In Momphls the less trouble
our people wilt hare.
At Stephenson aud other points the printcfs
have organized relief committee.
BLACK NEWS.
10 TIT ftfHstn AfsocdEsd trtss.
MEMPHIS. July 20.-Tcn new cases wero 70.
ported to The Board of Health to-day, as fol-
lows: James Whclan, Hiram Athcy, j. C.
Blcrtnan, Harry Ray, Mrs. B. +. Miller, Henry
Miller, Louis Dotto, Fred Iorcntz, Clara
lsosElel, AMI William Alexander. The two last
aro colosed. -Four persons lave died Of the
fever etnce Inst night, to-Htt: Hiram Athcy,
Louis DFamond, Jamcs Whclan, and Louls
Dotto. There aro several other easca Of fever
In the city, which will bo reported to the Board
OF Health tomorrow. The city authorities arc
sending
THE POOR PEOPLE
out Of tho city, having made arrangements to
get llalf.farc rates over the LoulsYilfe & Nat!l-
vile Road. Dr.. Dudley D. Saunders. acting
President Of tile Board Of Health, states that
tho fever IL not 10 malignant as last rear, and
yields more rapidly 10 treatment. Citizens con-
ttuue to leave in large numbers.
TRAINS sTorPED.
The Memphis g. paducaE Railroad ceased run
ming trains to-day.
nALH-sHEHT8.
Tie 1rafaHche, AEtxa', nnd Ledger Wil], from
date, issue only hatf-shcess.
cAsHY YOUNG.
Special D'snatch 10 aus Tff3xne.
WAsnlNoros. D. G., July 20.-Rcprcscnta-
tiyo Casey Young, Of Memphis, is still hero, a,,u
Is much concerned about the ycllow-fevcr re-
ports. Hc greatly apprchcntts spread Of the
epidemic through tho Mississippi Valley, oYen II
It docs not extend to points farther north titan
reached last year. Referring to recent estimates
Of the number Of ycllow-fevcr deaths last sum-
mer, Mr. Young thinks that they have been ,n-
dercst!mated, and thai not less tllan 5o,0c0 per-
sons died from the fever Last summer,
, 1879-07-21

ApAlEAs
MUNICH, July a0--lhe International Arr Ex-
h!bltitu, was opened bore Saturday With great
ceremony. Tha French ChaIabcF Of Deputies
haa voted s35, ,0ol In furtt1eranco Ut French par
t!clpattou tu the Exhibition.
TILE KING or aPAlN.
1t is stated tho King Of spain Il expected ia
Berlin next week.
CAAl0TTA.
It Is reported that the mental condition Of
the ex-Eln prrss Carlotta IL much Improved.
HAsKScLEYRn.
Tho 1t1a<t' EcrIiu correspondent STATES that
, 1879-07-21
GREAT BRITAIN.

DEATH OF 4 THEATRICAL MANAGER.
LONDON, July e0.-lla1rY Palmer, Of the firm
Of Jarrst g. Palmer, died 1t London yesterday.
FAILURE,
LONDON, Julr .0.--li. s. l.. David, diamond
merchants, OF London and Birmingham, hays
fM1e1. Liabilities, 4b3.U0
TIE ntFLEMRS.
WtABLxpos. july oo.-aiossEf. Farron.
Hyde, and four Others having suale tho highest
possible scorcs In tic sfQe 1t. Lcgsf, haya
divided tue prizes.
, 1879-07-21
NASHVILLE,


NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 2o.-Thc hcallt OF
Nashville WIS never butter. In consequence Of
the inspection quarantine at Memphis, tile au-
thortIcs hero will take no steps to inpedo travel
to THIS plucc. Tie State Hoard Of Health will
meet hero tomorrow to consider various mat
tcrs connected with the fever at Memphis.
, 1879-07-21

BT. LOUIS, July 20.-1'hc hcaltl, authorities
decided tonight on putting In force partial
quarantine against Memphis. A. corps Of phy-
sicaas aud sanitary officers was sent down to
quarantine fifteen miles below the city, to stop
Memphis boats inspect passengers, and mako
Use Of d!siufactants.