davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-16
Ertt Farley.
IDelanO Earle. |


Through authority that ought to be reliable
We learn that change in the general man
agement of the st. Paul & Pacific railroad
will take place this month, that is, Mr.. Far
ley, as receiver and general manager, will
step down and out, the company having been
thoroughly reorganized, and some other
man will take his place as general manager.
If the information is genuine, which we
doubt not, it will be cheerful news for most
people along the line of the road. It is true
that during the past few years the road has
prospered, but this can not near all be as
cribed to Mr.. Farley's management. The
immense immigration and settling up of the
Northwest country, and the revival
of business in general had q
great deal to do and contrib
uted moro to the prosperity of the road than
his management, though he has undoubtedly
stopped great many 'leaks'' by which he
augmented thesincome Of the road and put
it on better footing. The management of
the road under him was, however, by no
means impartial and just. But little regard
was had for the safety and bconvenience of
the travelling public, and in the transporta-
tion Of freight and letting of cars a partial,
discriminating and unjust course was pur-
sued. In dealings with people along the
road, especially with farmers in tho big
woods, he was anything but just and fair.
And aside from this, making out of the road
an engine of corruption in politics, using
his influence as manager, to dictate how en-
ployes and those holding positions under
him should vote. A change in the manage
ment can only be for the better, and we trust
will stop the discriminating policy now purs
sued, and cease to use the road as political
power in assisting either the one or the other
party in local or general elections.
Daily globe., 1879-06-16
the public that q portion
Of this (holy place dedicated to the
Lord, the walls OF which, like the walls of
Jerusalem ara hr0kan inwnA haa already

: s !. : z
the public that portion
of this (holy place dedicated to the
Lord, the walls OF which, like the walls of
Jerusalem, are broken DOWN. has already
been leased, and as il may reasonably be ex-
pected that so soon as the embellishments
proposed BIZ tMackn at the cost of disinter-
ested citizens, sundry servants of the Lord
willapply forsand obtain 1rinety-nine years
leases Of this beautiful place, yet, in the
language of .Mack, . tt,Ihe city should have
the use Of the grounds until they are leased. !"
This boon ID now enjoyed by the city; this
Deautlfnl place serves as Q c0w-pasture for
sundry citizens not possessed of country
seats. This use may become chronic, un-
less the council, by an unlawful application
of money not its own, shall make this
sbeautiful" place SO attractive as to render
its leasing possible. By way of indictment
"Mack" informs the public that "it will be
an excellent place to have the Saturday even
ing concerts. It is said the plans for the
occupation and establishment Of these
grounds reveal two lines Of circumvoluti
the major or outer line is represented by
plans of the mansions that are to adorn the
grounds, while the minor, or inner one, is
marked by less imposing structures, with
chimney like projections to aid ventilation.
These, according to the plan Of. the Colonel,
are in military parlance to form kind oi
'hollow square" enyironing this sssmall por-
tion already dedicated" here. Asthe con
certs are held, care will be taken by which
collisions with the "Rightr mans" cart may
be avoided. In view of the sacred and balmy
surroundings, it might be we'll at these con.
certs to chant the following:
"What, though the spicy breezes blow soft o'el
Ceylon's isle,
Where every prospect pleases, and only man j.
i vile.'' fg ~
And as this volume of sacred melod,
bears the minds of our citizens heavenward
perfumes as of Eden waited by Orien
breezes from fields of Arabian spices, ma,
cause the Joyous shout to rend the heavens
ut is good for us to be here.'' HEBER.
Daily globe., 1879-06-16

few days ago the. plan OF
organization adopted ny the farmers
of Rice county. It is simple
and effective, and there should be farmers
clubs in every township in the State. The
organization proposed is to have township
clubs, the officers of which shall form q
county association, and the county assocla-
tions are to make Slate organization. Inc
farmers should not delay, but should organize
before the harvest is. upon them.
Copies of The GLOBE containing the Rice
county constitution and bylaws will De
forwarded upon application. There will be
no relief as long as there is submission, and
our advice to the farmers is to organize in
rebellion. They can oyerturn this State il
they will and command their honest dues
if they unitedly demand them.
Daily globe., 1879-06-16

IT will be seen by Washington specials to
the GLOBE that the Democratic Senators,
have amicably and honorably adjusted their
differences on the Warner silver bill. Tho
radical hope for aid to their fast failing
fortunes through Democratic split upon
some of the measures pending in Congress,
will evidently have to be abandoned. Upon
legitimate national issues the Democratic
party is unit, and no temporary measure,
upon which there is ground for an honest
difference of opinion, is to be allowed to
divide their councils, and the sooner the
radicals recognize this fact the sooner they
will begin to appreciate the real magnitude
of the present contest.
Daily globe., 1879-06-16

The memories of the naval engagements
of the revolution when commandants went
down with their ships, their colors nailed
to the mast, and when pursuing vessels
were led upon hidden rocks by the more
experienced coast sailors, will be revived by
reading the account of late engagement be.
tween vessels of the Peruvian and Chilian
navies, found in our teleeraphic colums.
Daily globe., 1879-06-16
LET THE FIRMERS REBEL.

We quote elsewhere tho taunts and jeers
of the wheat ring, which will be refreshing
reading for the farmers of Minnesota. The
farmers very properly sought relief from the
swindles practiced upon them, and they
secured the passage OF a bill which they be-
lieved would protect them. The wheat ring
came to the same conclusion, !. G. that the
bill protected the farmers. They knew
that protection for the farmer would de-
stroy their game of plunder, and if this
protection could not be squarely prevent
cd, it must be reached by indirection.
Hence the wheat ring devised and secured
the passage of a second bill, providing for
the use of the Stacy filler upon. the brass
kettle. This bill was not all the wheat ring
would have liked, but the Stacy filler part
was charming. Both bills went to the Gov
ernor, and as he is a miller there was no
doubt, for a moment, which bill he would
sign. The Stacy filler bill having become a
law, the wheat ring had meeting in St.
Paul to consider the matter. After deliber-
ating, the ring resolved to obey only such
portions of the law as suited them, and an
nounced that they would repudidate the re-
mainder.
And now with brazen effrontery the ring
organs come out AID taunt the farmer, say
ing ''you asked for the Stacey filler.'' This
is an absolute and deliberate lie. The farm
ers sought relief, but the Stacy filler was
not their bantling. Here is the way the
1'doneer-Press, the, organ of all the rascals
in the State, chuckles:
. The Milllers' associations have received and
using the Stacy filler for the brass kettle.
They like it, in fact, they like 1t a good deal
better than the farmers do, for it gives lighter
meight than did the much abused brass kettle
without Stacy's filling attachment, and the
farmer Frequently loses a grade of ,ohcat in
consequence.
The millers like it, and ''the farmers fre-
quently lose grade of wheat in conse.
quence." "The millers like it better than
The farmers do,' echoes the Minneapolis
Tribune, another abject organ of the
rascals. Mr.. Stacy reports that
the wheat buyers are delighted and
are all ordering his filler. OF course
they are. 1t is swindling device
compared with which the simple swindling
brass kettle is honest. 1t cheats the far
mer out of grade which even the original
swindle could not do. The other branch of
the law which gives the farmer the right to
demand the use of the half bushel, the
buyers ignore and refuse to purchase the
wheat unless the farmer will allow it to be
filtered into the swindling brass kettles
through the swindling Stacy filler.
It is time for the farmers to organize in
rebellion against these robberies. So long
as they act sipgly they are powerless, and
can accomplish nothing. United, they can
inaueurate rebellion which will make the
robbers tremb!e. The GLOBE published a
Daily globe., 1879-06-16
A MODEL sTALWART.

a Decorations Speech Delivered at Ne,c York
by Gen. Schuyler Hamilton.
COMRADES: i have been invited to ad-.
Last year on Decoration Day, here at the
foot of Abraham Lincoln's statue, intro
duoed to you the Hon. Frederick Douglass,
the orator of the day. I made a silly,
namby- -pamby speech I advocated the
practice of decorating with flowers the rebel
dead equally with those of our comrades
who fell by bullets moulded by treason
against the Union. My heart was not in it.
It was in fit of sentimental generosity ex-
cited by the misrepresentation of prominent
rebels. and I remembered Grant and said
"1et us have peace" Bryant, Longfellow
and Wordsworth were quoted from and mis-
applied. 1beg to apologize for these re-
marks.
/ would now, here at the foot Of Abraham
Lincoln's statue, advocate that no member of
Abraham Lincoln Post lay a leaf or flower
on the grave Of rebel. They were traitors
in 1861; they are traitors now. They have
been all winter long plotting treason and Sc
oession, or state sovereignty as they and
their abettors are pleased to call it, in the
halls of Congress, and trying to overwhelm
so brave and intelligent in resisting their ag-
gressions on the people Of the United States
whose material properties meanwhile Ian
guish. a 1 @
Iwould, say, advocate that no member
of our post. or Of the Grand Army of the Re
public, lay leaf or flower on arebel's grave.
It is desecrating the graves of those who
gave their lives for the Union. It is a wrong
toward the Colored race tor whom our arms
won liberty. It is BY mean treason, fraud
and murder of their former slaves tho robels
have the majority they have in Congress.
The same hearts burn and the same arms
can be FURNISHED we welded in 1876, and
many of US live to WELD them. Thank God
we have not yet to decorate the graves of
Grant or Sherman or Sheridan or Hancock
In no war YER fought was such generosity
shown by the victors as was shown by the
defenders of the Union in 1865. Grants s
magnanimity at Appomattox it seems now
was mistake. We will not, however, have
| to WELD those arms though it may be we'll
to burnish them. There is q better
| way. It is not the ballot box; there
is too much fraud there. II is to
raise fand by five cent contribution of
every Union man, woman and child in the
Union to help on an exodus of the negroes to
where they will be in fact and not in =1aa1ne
only free men. Then we will see what will
become of the rebel majority in Congress.
Then We will see what will be left of the
| Southern chivalry, who have no hearts OF
grace in them, when the negro has left them
and they have to "root hogs or die" Why,
the South would be all over the bowling
wilderness it was, from Atlanta to the sea-
after Sherman's march through Georgia.
Daily globe., 1879-06-16

We do not know that there is any law in
Louisiana against speaking tho truth, yet it
seems to be regarded as criminal oHense
for any person hailing from that State to
say aught that could be distorted into a
truthful statement. There ought to be new
laws or a new moral sentiment in that State.
Daily globe., 1879-06-16

HE Louisville Courjsr-J ournal is turn
ing the tables on the Cincinnati papers and
incidentally Oh all OF those who harp upon
"Ku Klux," Southern outrages,'' ''lawless-
ness in the South,'' etc. 1t publishes a
twelve days record of crimes in Ohio, col.
lated from the three morning Cincinnati
papers, and the presentation is shocking. 1t
covers every conceivable form of crime and
occupies nine columns, only few lines, as q
rule, being given to each crime. It shows
greater lawlessness than any Southern State
has presented.
Daily globe., 1879-06-16

Some Of the Republican papers are abus-
ing Garfield for his surrender" He is
wiser than his critics. He secs that the
partisanship of the Republicans may be car
red to such an extent as to leave MIR. Hayes
without any money to carry on business, and
he evidently thinks that "half a loaf is
better than no bread"
Daily globe., 1879-06-16

ZACH CHANDLER and other stalwarts in
Congress still have the ear of the accidental
President, and acting on their advice he is
engaged in cooking up reasons for vetoing
the supplementary civil bill. This action on
his part has been thought probable, and for
it's mere political effect, is far from undesir-
able from Democratic standpoint. It will
be simply the driving of another nail into
the coffin Of the radical party. But it is a
pity the carcass should be made more often
sive by stirring it up to drive fresh nail.
Daily globe., 1879-06-16

HaNNislO 1000 Feet .AOOEe the ATIcH2LSlS
Rdpids--H,s Hair Turning sYltite IN 0,.
Hour of Mortal Peril His se,sations at
the Time 1T the C1.aMye--4 PISTON Of His
Long Dead Mother.
lDenver Tribune.
Charles May and his brother Robert, in
the spring of 1870, offered to pass 10000
railroad ties down the Arkansas from the
mountain source. He says: "Our offer was
accepted, when we started into the upper
entrance of the canon with large skitf pro-
vided with six days provisions and 200 feet
Of rope,. with which, by taking running
turn around some firmly planted object, we
could lower our boat a hundred feet at o
time. In this way at the end of three days,
having set adrift many hundred ties, we
reached the entrance to the Royal Gorge.
Here we discovered that an attempt to de-
scend tho first waterfall with two
in the boat was certain destruction,
and to return was impossible. Ac-
cordingiy I determined to lower my
brother down the fall in the boat, q distance
of 200 feet, gave him the rope and let him
take the chance of the canon Qife seemed
more certain in that direction) while would
risk my physical ability to climb the canon
wall, WHICH Wh8 dOUut L,OUU l0eb
About 10 O'Clock in the morning, / shook
hands with my brother, lowered him in the
boat safely to the foot of the fall, gave him
the rope and saw him nc more. Then throw
ing aside my coat, hat ana boots, and strip
ping the socks from my feet, / commenced,
my climbing way, often reaching the height
of one or two hundred feet only to be- COM
PEELED to return to try some other way. At
length, about four o'clock in the afternoon,
I reached height upon the smooth canon
wall of abo ut a thousand feet. Here my
further progress was arrested by shelving
ledge of rock that jutted out from the canon
side foot or more. To. advance was with
out hope to return, certain death. Reach
ing upward and outward, / grasped the rim
of the ledge with one hand and then with
the other, my feet slipped from the smooth
side of the canon, and my body hung sus-
pended in the air thousand feet above the
| roaring waters of the Arkansas.
| At that moment looked downward to
| measure the distance would have to fall
when the strength of my arms gave out. A
| stinging sensation crept through my hair as
| my eyes caught the strong root of cedar
bush that projected out over the ledge, a lit
| tie beyond my reach. My grasp upon the
rim Of the ledge was fast yielding to the
weight or my person. linen determined
to make my best effort to raise my body and
throw it sideways toward the root so as to
| bring it within my grasp. At the moment
of commencing the effort I saw my mothers
face as she leaned eut over the ledge, reached
down her hand and caught me by the hair.
Stranger, rny. mother died while yet q young
woman, when and my brothers were small
boys, but remember her face. I was sue
cessful in making the side lap of my arms,
when drew myself upon the ledge and
rested for 9 time. From here upward my
climbing way was very laborious, but less
dangerous. Ireached the top of the canon
/ just as the sun was sinking down behind ths
Daily globe., 1879-06-16

The st. Paul post-ofice sold $4,000
worth of the refunding certificates, while
Milwaukee sold but $2l0,000. We suspect
that that is about the relative difference of
business in the two cities. s.ra
Daily globe., 1879-06-16

To delegation Of Protestant ministers who
recently called on him, President Grevy re-
marked that they had no cause to dread the in
tentions of the government. There could be
no hostility between the government and Prot
ostantism, for be considered the Protestant
church the mother Of modern Democracy.
Daily globe., 1879-06-16
MiIters Fully Satisfied.
Willmar Republican.

The Minneapolis Tribune says the Millers'
Association have received and are using the
Stacy filler for the brass kettle, and are fully
satisfied with it. Also, that they like it bet
ter than the farmers do, and the farmers are
the men who wanted il most.
Daily globe., 1879-06-16

snowy range, and hastened to our camp at
the mouth of the canon, where found my
brother all safe. Charley said he, have
you had your head in Fl our sack?' 1t was
then discovered that my hair was as white
as you see it now.'
Daily globe., 1879-06-16
a Significant Item.
EWilIman Observation-Disclosures

WIimAn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
G. A. Pillsbury d Co., and G.. s. Hurlburr
haye purchased all the elevators and grain
warehouses on the branch line of the st.
Paul, Minneapolis q Manitoba, and will add
u the number BY erecting elevators at the
stations on said line as it is extended.s
Daily globe., 1879-06-16
Orders C0s,stss0 IN.

Mr.. Stacy, patentee of the "Stacy fller,''
has returned from a visit to Chicago, st.
Louis, and elsewhere, and reports that his
device for pouring grain into half -bushel
or two-quart measure SO as to secure uniform
results, has. been endorsed wherever shown,
and will be generally adopted. Orders for
the filters are coming in from all directions.
[Of course they are sending in their Or
ders. It is such convenient swindle that
all the buyers want it.-ED. GLOBE
Daily globe., 1879-06-16
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

The GLoBE will be glad to receive and print
short letter. from the people on local or cur
rent topics. Make your communications brief
and to the point and you will secure their pub
lication. t5 Z
Daily globe., 1879-06-16
The Farmer, Loses a Grade of Wheat.

Pioneer Press-Ring Organ.
The Millers' associations have received
and are using the Stacy filler for the brass
kettle. They like it, in fact, they like 1T a
good deal better than the farmers do, for it
gives lighter aceight then did .he much
abused brass kettle without Stacy's filing
attachment, and the farmer Frequently loses
q grade Of so1settt IN consequence. Let the
howlers have their fill of the Stacy filler! It
is accurate and honest, and so is the much
abused brass kettle.
Daily globe., 1879-06-16
eeMacIs,, and t.e Park Place.

To the Editor of the Globe
"Mack,'' IN your issue of yesterday, in
forms the city council and Col. Robertson
that the Park Place is .'beautifnl,'' that 50
small portion" is dedicated to the public,
and this dedication Imposes the duty on
the council to fence it and set ont trees, and
while fencing the job should include the
whole grounds and the leveling and clean
ing up, setting out trees, etc, and the city
should nave the use of the whole grounds
until they are leased.
Now, it is known by certain manipulators
of corner lots as we'll as to the tax payers of
this city, that they and its council have had
some experience IN the park business, much
to the detriment Of the mass Of the people,
and as Col. Robertson hes informed
Daily globe., 1879-06-16
Crop Reports.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Returns to the de-
partment of agpicultnre indicate an increase in
the area planted in cotton IF somewhat over
2 per cent. Average condition 96. It was 80
last year.
The average condition of winter wheat for
June is 80, against SO last year. Acreage of
over last spring.
Daily globe., 1879-06-16
The Cs'o1, Prospects.

The Tunes this morning publishes full
and carefully collated telegraphic reports OF
the condition of the crops throughout the
west and northwest in detail. From these il
will be seen that in the great wheat growing
states of Minnesota and Wisconsin the pros
pect is more favorable than earlier in the
season was anticipated. The late rains
seem to have removed all unfavorable effects
of the drouth. The late-sown grain has
taken vigorous growth. An increase of abou,
ten per cent. in the acreage over last year is
reported, and the present estimate
of the yield is about ffty-four mil.
lion bushels. Some apprehension il
expressed as to the effects of an overgrowth
the result of the recent rainfall. But no Sc
rious damage seems feared. From Wiscon-
sin a somewhat increased acreage is report
ed, and the crop, it is estimated, will be
equal in quantity and superior in quality to
that of last year.. From Iowa the reports
are generally favorable. The winter wheat
crop is reported in good condition, and 8
fine yield is predicted. The late rains have
generally improved the prospect, though in
few localities there is yet complaint oi
drouth. The reports from Michigan indi-
cate that the yield will be equal to that ol
last year, and of good quality. Some injury
from drouth is, however, expected.
From Ohio it is reported that the
drouth has materially Affected the
crop. II is estimated that it will fall
quite one-third below the yield of last year
which, however, was extraordinarily large
The reports for Indiana indicate decrease
as compared with last year, of about 1O. pei
cent, though perhaps it may be less. II
quality the crop is good. In Kansas ane
Daily globe., 1879-06-16
MAYS TERRIBLE SUSPENSE.

HaaDimg 1000 Feet 44LOce the 4rkasls,ts
Rdpids--Hts Hair Turning Vbite IN 0sa
Z Hour of Mortal PcriL--His Sensations at
the Time 1T the ChnuDe--4 Piston Of His
LOuN- Dead Mother.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-05-16

Vice President Wheeler's sister, on account
of whose supposed fatal illness he was recent
ly called from Washington, is recovering
Senator Edmunds will take his family 10
Europe at the close of the special session OF
Congress, and will spend some time at the
German springs for the benefit of his wife'S
health.
Representative Cain of South Carolina
says that there are hundred thousand peO-
Pile in that State who are anxious to go any
where for peace. He advises them to go to
India, Africa, or any other place on the hab-
table globe where their condition can be i'm
proved,
1t is said that crafty politician at Wash
iugton approached President Hayes a few
days since with an intimaton of a second
term for him being among the possibilities
OF the future. Sir. !" said Mr. Hayes, 'have
you ever read my letter of acceptance p The
tone and the manner of his saying it were
sufficient and the subject of the conversation
was changed.
Rear Admiral Enoch G.. Parrot died at
New York Saturday. Admiral Parrot was
born at Portsmouth, N. H., and entered the
navy in 1881. He served with Commodore
Perry on the African coast, and afterward in
the Mexican war. During the rebellion he
was in active service as commander, aud par
ticipated in several important naval battles
His commission as rear admiral was received
in 1873.