davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-22
sAYLEk's SENTIMENTS.

The Ohio Statesman Political Prospect.
at Home and throughout sthe Mutton.
Interview in Cincinnati Enquirer.
Reporter-What do you think Of the pros
poets in Ohio this fall?
Mr.. Sayler-I think the prospects for the
election of the Democratic ticket in Ohio
this fall very good. I base this opinion,
first, on the character of our candidates; and
secondly, on the position taken by the
Democracy of the State in their platform on
the various questions at issue before the
people. Contrary to the views of the Demo
Gratis of New York, believe the leading and
controlling issues in the coming canvass will
be the questions of finance and currency. I
don't believe that the people of Ohio are in
favor of extending the fraud which was per-
petrated BY the act of 1869, any further
than is absolutely beyond their control.
think that great majority of the
people Of this State are in favor of q
complete restoration of the silver
dollar on 421a grains to its former place in
the currency IN the country. and / don't be-
lieve that they are in favor of making per-
sive to themselves, and which, unlike any
other system ever devised, enables those en-
gagged in it to draw interest on their debts.
/ think, on the contrary, that the great ma
Fjority of the people feel that silver should be
fully remonetized, and that greenbacks
should be gradually substituted for national
bank currency; that the government alone
should issue the paper money of the coun-
try, and that this should constitute its sole
paper currency. As to what are known as
the political issues, am sure that the free
and freedom loving people of the State are
in entire accord with the clear and manly
declarations Of our platform. believe that
they are utterly opposed to the presence of
troops at the polls for the purpose of con.
trolling or affecting in any way the entire
freedom of elections.
Reporter And on the supervisor ques-
ton
e Mr.. Sayler-I believe that they are equally
opposed to the presence of United States su-
pervisors and marshals appointedjespecially
for this purpose, fol. whatever may be the
pretense of the Republican party, the fact
remains that the appointment OF deputy
marshals, especially, is purely political and
partisan measure, and they become, at the
expense of the general government, simply
agents and electioneerers for the party in
power. am sure this would be the opinion
Of every Republican If the Democrats once
had the control of their appointment. It is
no more fair that Republican federal judges
should appoint an unlimited number Of
deputy marshals for ten days, at $5 day to
work for the Republican party and influence
elections in its favor, than it would be for
the Democratic Legislature of Ohio to au-
athorize our Democratic Governor to appoint
an unlimited number Of officers for the same
purpose on behalf Of the Democratic party,
and to pay them out Of the State treasury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-22

Of receipts under their arms and began de-
livering wheat to the ast0nished crowd. Up
to this morning, although some few shrewd
operators had anticipated the possibility of
the clique's delivering to-day before another
another half-cent should be added to storage,
there was no general belief that the ring was
preparing to let 60. Notwithstanding that
fact, however, everybody who had bought
seemed to be prepared for the move in case
1t did occur, and the result was that the
wheat was taken without murmur, not
single case of refusal or laying down being
reported. The wheat seems to be so evenly
distributed all around that no one was So
riousiy injured. The delivery. of course,
was the one topic of discussion on Change,
and almost everybody had an individual
theory about the reason for it, what the effect
would be-, etc., etc. Immediately after the
delivery prices became firm, and the common
expression was that all the No. was cheap
at the going rate.
THE AMOUNT OF WHEAT DELIVERED
here to-day was 100000 bushels, and it is
supposed that at least 100000 bushels of it
were taken by the millers, Edward Saunder-
son taking 10000 bushels, Manegold Bros.
100, 900 and the Milwaukee Milling company
about 10000 bushels, other mills taking the
balance, and apparently very glad to get it..
The wheat delivered was all or nearly all
winter receipts some of it dating back to
last September. The amount of wheat yet
remaining in the hands of the clique, on the
basis of the superstition that it held all there
was, is about 100000 bushels. The Sunday
Times reporter held short
INTERVIEW WITH ANGUS SMITH
to the following effect:
| $50 the clique has let go, has it, Mr..
Smith?''
"Well, a good deal of wheat has been de-
livered, as you see"
'Has the ring made money!
"The operations here have been success
full; what the result has been in Chicago I
do not know. In my opinion the deal has
been profitable. So far as the deal here is
concerned, most of the wheat delivered to-
day was sold at good profit
s'What's the next move?''
"Haven't the least idea,' (smiling.)
The curb-stone was thronged all the after
noon and some business was done. Prices
advanced steadily, under q continued de-
mand from millers and shippers. It may be
said that there is but one opinion here nov
among operators, and that is that the clique
let 60 under the impression that prices
would break so that the wheat might bt
bought back at q nice profit, and that there
in the calculation failed and was disastrous
and that the clique will buy back again a.
rapidly as it can, unless the forcing of itsel
partially, but unintentionally, out of tn,
deal will cause Mr.. Keene and his crowd tx
now drop it altogether.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-22
NEIGHBORHOOD. NEWS.
Gathered by the spectal Reporters of tbs
Daily Globe.
FARIBAULT.

Don't forget the blondes tomorrow night
at the opera house.
3. D. Hawkins has been appointed deputy
clerk of the district court.
Thos. McDermott lost little child with
cholera infantum Saturday.
Swickert & Thompson ship sixty head of
beef to Missouri this week.
The crusaders brass band furnished the
music at the steamboat excursion Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. O'Grady, au old and highly
esteemed citizen of Farrest, died Sunday
morning last of consumption.
Miss Mary Howe, daughter of G. G.
Howe, has been appointed teacher in the
high school for the coming year.
The young people of the Congregational
church hold a lawn festival at the residence
Of G. w. Batchelder, on Second street, to-
night.
A trotting matinee takes place at the
Faribault Driving park next Saturday, July
Goth. There are four races on the pro-
gramme.
It is generally estimated that nearly all the
wheat cut in this county the present week
will clean up A No. /, with an average of
from Il to Is bushels per acre; though few
pieces will be under the average the berry
will be GOO
At special meeting of the board of trade,
held in the Office of Joseph Weinman, Sat-
urday evening, the following business was
transacted On motion of Mayor G. E.
Cole the following committee was appointed
by the chair, consisting of T. B. Clement, A.
r. Haven and John Mullin, as delegates to
attend the commercial convention to be held
in st. Paul to-day.
Patronizing home industry should be the
/ 1oo1 n;,olo
| of our country. But selfish interests often
lead us into the error that small immediate
| gain is better than an ultimate superior
building up of our trades and manufactures.
To demonstrate, few days ago q lady
stepped into one of our prominent business
houses and asked for patterns of silk, and
not finding anything to suit her taste, re-
marked that she would probably have to
send to Chicago or elsewhere to obtain the
goods sought. Whereupon the keeper in
textiles made complaint and laid particular
stress upon patronizing home trade
and home enterprises, ETC., etc., but
all to no purpose. The lady wanted Just
such goods, and must send elsewhere to get
them, leaving him to mourn over his unap-
preciated stock, poor crops, hard times and
slch. A minute later in stepped q gentleman
jobber agent of one of our large city jobbing
offices, and could give our merchant little
finer grade of advertising for shade less
price, and instantly took good order, re-
CARELESS of times, crops, and the remindful
epithet on home patronage given only few
minutes previous to his would be customer.
/ Personal.
G. w. Ehle starts for the East in few
days.
Mrs. Archibald, of st. Paul, is in the city
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. W. Ehle.
Miss Hampson, of Minneapolis, is visiting
Miss Mittison, corner Sixth and Cherry
streets.
L. h. Maxfeld and wife, st. Paul, are in
the city, guests of A. III. Cathcart.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-22

The Republican papers are abusin Dor
sheimer, one of the candinates for governor
of New York, because he recently expressed
the opinion in speech at Tammany hall
thatrthere was no danger of over educating
the people in this country--that classes
would continue to exist and become more
widely separated with the progress of time.
Perhaps the remark was an injudicious one
for politician to make, but it was neverthe-
less truthful, as all know who have noted
the tendency of the society growing up in
our midst.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-22

The workingmen's party proposes to NOM
mate candidate for the Presidency at Chi
cago next June. We beg to suggest Dennis
Kearney and John A. Logan, for they do
more work-with their mouths-than any
other two men in the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-22
History Of the Deal.
IChicago Tribune, July %. |

lOuACdSO 4ElDune July ~.
The Keene wheat-dea has probably closed,
after an unusually long existence of about
nine months. Last October James Keene
entered this market as buyer, and, after
picking up several million bushels here,
found it necessary, or advisable, to extend
his operations to othar cities. Since last
autumn he has partially controlled the
worlds supply of wheat, and few parties
have been able to trade in it without paying
him tribute. Prices have gone up and down
as he judged it expedient to accommodate
his conduct to the ever varying circum-
stances of the case; as skillful mariner
alters his course with shifting wind,
to retain control of his vessel. In the
past nine months he has sshandled,' .
perhaps, nearly thirty million bushels of
wheat in this and other markets, about two
thirds of the whole being bought and sold
in Chicago. The deal closes with about
four and half million bushels of No. 2
spring here and in Milwaukee, which has
been dexterously "unloaded' to the trade
during the last thirty days, and is now in
process of delivery on July contracts. The
deal has certainly been conducted with CON
summate ability, as the whole world of
wheat-traders have been as efectually
"mixeds up' as were the two babies
by Buttercup. It would seem,
however, that some parties in the e1-
porting line must have obtained an linking
of the intention to wind up, as they were pre-
pared to buy heavily of the wheat when Of
fered, and did pick up all they could get
hole of Saturday for shipments. This ar
rested the break in prices, and the result may
be much less disastrous state of things than
many feared would ensue from leaving so
much old wheat on hand to compete with the
new wheat now being harvested. The wants
of western Europe are SO great, owing to an
unusually large shortage there, that all the
wheat. old and new, we may have to spare
will probably be wanted at fair prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-22

Quite large number of army officers
over sixty yaars of age are shortly to be re.
tired from active service. This will give the
boys chance for promotion. Many of the
younger officers have waited a long time TO,
positions in which they can display thei,
prowess, and Mr.. Hayes will have chance
to infuse fresh life into the service by judi
cious appointments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-22

GEN. WALKER, superintendent of the
census, predicts that the enumeration of next
year will show population of over forty-six
millions, an increase of about eight millions
within decade. This increase is small, it
is true, but it should be remembered that
the census is not conducted on the principle
that governs the Chicago, st. Louis and
Minneapolis directory men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-22

The Chicago Tribune has recently been
devoting a column or thereabouts to re-
lation of the indignities heaped upon the
human race by the various vicious animals
and reptiles. They have been very entertain
ing thus far, and when they return to US with
the same offenses laid to the Democratic
party they will be doubly so.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-22

SECRETARY SHERMAN is said to be exceed
ingly sensitive about the charges made by
certain newspapers that he is using his po-
sition to advance his Presidential prospects.
This, lie says, he is not doing. 1t is never
theless fact that those subordinates he has
found it convenient to dismiss have all been
in favor of some other candidate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-22

The negroes are leaving North Carolina
for the promised land of Kansas. They say
they are badly abused by the tar-heels, while
the latter call them lazy, shiftless set who
will not work but are guilty of all manner of
depredatiOns,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-22

A PH1LANTHRoP1o st. Louisan who en-
deavored to provide for the wants of the
colored emigrauts arriving from the South
has been obliged to give up the job after
spending six Thousand dollars of his own
money. He finds them nearly all destitute
and but little better than Migrants.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-22

The Philadelphia Press gives Aleck Ram
sey first-class puff and scores McCrary SO.
verely for appointing ex-confederates to
Office. Ramsey has reason to be doubly CRATE
ful to the Press, for it promises to be as hard
q job to get McOrary out of the war depart
msnt as to get himself in when the vacancy
occurs Both the puff and the rebuke,
therefore, are grist for his mill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-22

BLAINE has induced Senator Kirkwood, of
Iowa, to stump Maine in behalf of the Re-
publican ticket The Iowa Senator is not
remarkable for his oratorical powers, and
can scatter crowd almost as rapidly as q
case of the yellow fever.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-22

Board of Equalization.
The county board of equalization met yes
terday at o'clock, in the county auditors
Office.
Present Aldermen Rhodes, Griggs and
Grace; County Commissioners Hoyt, Wag-
ner and Hunt; County Assessor Beaumont ;
Assistant Assessor David O'Connor, and
County Auditor Davis.
The members took the oath of office, and
thereupon Alderman Rhodes was elected
chairman and County Auditor Davis secre-
tary of the board.
The following resolution was offered and
adopted:
RESOLVED, That all applications for reduction
OF real and personal assessments shall be made
in writing and under oath, and all statements
and evidence on the subject shall be given
under oath, and lie over one day if objection
is made to the reduction.
After casual examination of the assess-
ment roll, more to ascertain the aggregate
amount of the levy as assessed, the board
adjourned until Friday, at 2:30 o'clock P. NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-22
In Mil,ya,sl.ee,
IMilwaukee Special, July l9. ]

Milwaukee Special, July IL.
The surprise of the wheat operators whom,
on the first day Of last May, Angus Smith
and William Young & Co. checked out
$1,25O 600 and pocketed all the No. 2 wheat
in store Was surpassed this morning "a An
gus Smiths clerks appeared on the floor Of
the chamber Of commerce with big bundles
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-22
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
Preparing for the Meeting of the CONNER
Clal League

ClAl League.
At the meeting Of tho chamber Of COM
merce yesterday morning, q communication
was received from the United States board
of trade of New York, requesting the cham
Der to unite with that organization. The
United States board is national organlza-
ton. The communication was referred to
the executive committee.
A communication was also received from
the committee on trade of the New York
Produce Exchange, relative to the adoption
of the GENITAL system, stating that they had
decided on and after Oct. lat, 1879, to deal
in grain, flour, meal, provisions, lard, tai
low, butter. cheese, petroleum, oils, hay,
salt, seed, dried fruit, live and dressed stock,
and all other produce by the hundred
pounds. The cooperation of the chamber
was urged in the matter and the subject
was referred to the executive committee.
Mr.. Banning moved that the president
appoint delegation of fifteen, who, with
the president of the chamber, should repre-
sent the chamber in the meeting of the
commercial league to be held to-day. The
motion prevailed and Messrs. II. M. Rice,
H. d. Sibley, j. w. McClung, w. T.. Ban
ming, A. s. Elicit, ]. M. Gilman,
Jas. Smith, Jr., @. Gotzian, D. w. Ingersoll,
r. w. johnson, John Summers, Alex. Ram
soy, E. F. Drake, ]. j. Hill, II. A. Castle, III.
P. Hall and +. Driscoll were appointed.
Messrs. Barney, Larpenteur and Davidson
were appointed q committee to secure a hall
for the meeting of the League, after which
the chamber adjourned.
MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
Upon the adjournment of the chamber
the executive committee of the board me-
and voted that the chamber accept member
ship in the United States board of trade, ant
that the president of the chamber, or sucl
person as he may substitute, act as the rep
resentative.
The committee also voted in favor of tn
adoption of the Genital system on the LIST o
October, as proposed, and instructed tn
president to so notify the New York produces
exchange.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-22
The Meeting To-day.

The executive committee of the COM
mercial league conference held brief ses-
sion yesterday. Messrs. McClung, Banning,
d. w. Ingersoll and D. M. Sabin were
present The object of the meeting was to
arranged programme for to-day's proceed
lngs in the State conference. Mr.. McClung
somewhat advocated such an arrangement.
Mr.. Banning advised to the contrary. He
thought the conference should devise it's
own way of proceeding, and suggest the
subjects to be considered. To this end he
intimated that in convention to-day he would
move the appointment of q committee to ar
range programme. After some little dis
cussion Mr.. Banning's view of the matter
was unanimously endorsed, and the commit
tee adjourned.
The chamber of commerce having report
ed that they had secured the hall of the
House of Representatives in the capitol for
the meeting to-day, it was decided to invite
the delegates to assemble there at II A. NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-22

THE GLOBE FOR THE SUMNER.
Parties going out of the city for the summer
can have the GLOBE mailed to them, postpaid,
at twenty cents per week or seventy cents per
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-22
Buttoa-Hole Cousins.

ut. Vernon, o., Banner.
It is said that Senator Blaine-Blaine.
of Maine-who is q standing Republican
candidate for President, does not fancy the
idea Of John Sherman, who is also q candi-
date for President, invading his State to
make political speeches. But Blaine and
Sherman are "butt on-hole cousins,'' and al
though they may not pull in the traces in
harmony, they will both pull dead against
Grant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-22
SALTWATER.

Charlie Mears, of the Osceola Press. paid
our city visit yesterday.
The May Fiske Blondes last night and to-
night. The sorrowing mother where, oh,
where is she?
Miss Cora Gates, cashier in the Chicago
dry goods store, has gone to PRESCOTT for a
short vacation among old acquaintance.
The water in the lake has been falling
radidly, decline of two feet four inches
within five days having been marked by the
board.
"Over the Hills to the Poor House,. by
the A. Q. Miller dramatic troupe, at Opera
Hall on Thursday evening, is spoken of bv
the press as highly interesting play with
scenes and characters perfectly natural.
A mammoth sign-board now decorates the
front Of the Lu,nbeymaaaa Office. It is sup
ported by post thirty feet high, and EN-
ployed force of men all day yesterday to
raise it into position. It is the biggest vet.
Stitl,cater Stricken With a Deadly Pesti-
To the Editor of the Globe.
Your readers need not be startled at the
above announcement being telegraphed at
some early day to the country at large.
Since the late rains every cellar and back
yard in the business part Of the city is filled
with stagnant water to the depth of from
three to five feet. The filth and accnmn.
lated rubbish of these back yarks and cellars
have commingled with the water, and now
the stencil of these plague. breeders is absoIu-
tely intolerable. The mayor, aldermen and
health officers are responsible for this
perilous state Of affairs.
Why not take out the fire engine and
pump this stagnant water into the lake?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-22

w. 81. Nichols, Of Dellvan, convicted Of
foreeries, has been sentenced to the State
prison ct Waupun for one year, &.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-22
Meeting of the Council COMMITTEES on
Streets.

The council committee on streeta had a
meeting yesterday afternoon at which Aid.
Dowlan, Bell. and the city attorney and en-
gineer were present, and at which the fol-
lowing business was disposed of
@. II. Boardman and Others petition
against assessment for Wabashaw street
sewer. No relief recommended.
Engineers report in regard to damages
done by the late rains recommended that
repairs be done by board of public works,
and cost of same be assessed against prop
erty owners on streets SO repaired.
City attorneys report stating that the
building at the south west corner of Seventh
and jackson streets stands some seven feet
in the street; recommended that the council
direct the city attorney to confer with owner,
and if obstruction is not removed, suit to be
brought.
In the matter of the opening, ETC., of
Como avenue, the city engineer reported
it had been inexcusably neglected, and stat
ed that the board of public works had de-
termined to withhold all estimates until the
work was finally accepted. This report was
adopted by the committee.
After the consideration of sundry minor
matters, the committee adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-22
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

ST. PAUL, TUESDAY. JULY %, 1879.