davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06
Linderman Endorsed---specie.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. "a petition is in
circulation among the banks here for the re-
appointment of Linderman as director of
United States minis. Treasure shipment bv
the steamer City of Pekin Saturday: Silver
bars, 1883: trade dollars, 11,5Os; Mexican,
S6,O47; gold coin 81 ,443. Among the mpor-
tations by the steamer Belgic which arrived
here from Hong Kong on the I'd were 1OO,-
600 trade dollars, being part of 100000 re-
ported as having been purchased for the
United Statea at Hong Kong. They will be
shipped by rail to New York TOMORROW.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06

STANLEY MATTHEWS is to be cared for after
his Senatorial term by either judgeship or
q foreign mission. How would he do for
Bayard Taylor's vacant shoes. He could no
doubt be of service in the German capital
by giving Bismarck some lessons in episto-
larry diplomacy. Brother Hayes should con-
slider his claims. Besides having been a
visiting statesman he is an Ohio man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. AL
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising ION Fourth Page only double
at owe rates. All Advertising is computed as Non.
pareil, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages rs cents per line.
"s.,ecial Locals" Second Page, Is cents per line
Reading Matter Notices, Third Page, 20 ceats pei
line.
The GLOBE offers no yearly space, but proposes te
charge by the line for the space occupied, and the
charge for the last day will be the same as for the
nrst, no matter how many Insertions are made
Rates are fixed exceedingly low, and no charge Is
made for changes, as it s preferable to have new
matter every day if possible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06

The people are coming nobly to the rescue
of the government, and doing everything
that can be done to reduce the burdens OF
taxation. So large have been the subscrip-
tlons to the four per cent. loan that the
secretary of the treasury had been able to
call in large amounts of the high-interest
bonds. The prospect is that before the close
of the present year all the six per cent
bonds will be supplanted by four per cents,
and our, burdens lessened accordingly,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06

The action of the Cork council in refus-
ing to order public reception of Gen.
Grant to that city has brought out the fact
that American consuls announce his coming
to city corporations in such manner as to
invite them to make much of him. The
triumphal progress of Grant in his European
travels is, it would seem, not spontaneous
tribute to his fame, but in response to hints
and requests of our governments representa-
tives abroad.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06

SEVERAL Republican papers are urging
that representation in the next Republican
National convention be founded upon the
number of Republican votes cast at the pre-.
ceding election, rather than upon the cleo
toral vote of the States. New England is
solid for the proposition, and the few Re-
publicans left in the South are solidly against
it. But there is little probability of the
adoption of the scheme. There are to, MANY
conflicting interests to permit of harmony in
that respect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06
AMUSEMENT WORLD.
Whereabouts Of Stars and Combinations
for the Coming Week.

Whereabouts Of Stars and Combinations
for the Coming Weeh.
Flyers eisters, Cleveland.
Mary Anderson st. Louis.
Mrs. D. P. Bowers. Albany
Robert McWade, Nashville
Joe Proctor and troupe, Boston.
Lolita combination, New Orleans.
John Mccullough, Philadelphia.
Mapleson's opera troupe, Boston.
Florence and troupe, San Francisco.
Fanny Davenport and combination, st. LOUIS
Mo.
George s. Knight, wife, and troupe Balti-
more.
Tracy Titus English opera combination, Mil
waukee.
Haverley's .'Danites,' y Charleston. s. c.. 9Th
9TH, and 9Th.
Max Strakosch's Italian opera traupe. Booth,
theatre New York
Felix A. Vincent London, O., 9th, 7th, and
9Th; Bucyrus, 10th.
Lawrence Barrett combination, Elmira. N.
T., 9th; Syracuse, 9TH; Oswego Sth; Utica, 9th;
Rochester, 10th and 18th.
Tony Denler's '.Humpty Dumpty," Column
bla, 5. o., 9th; Sumpter, 9TH; Wilmington. N.
T., 9Th; Raleigh 9Th; Norfolk, 10th and l1th
Corrupt Newspaper. Defense of "a Thiey.
ing Ring.
10 the Editor of the Globe.
WlNNEBAGo CRY, Mimi, Jan. 8, 1851
seems to me the article in Bill Kings paper
of Jan. LIST, 1879, headed s'The Insane Hos
pital Vindicated,'' would indicate that the
writer OF that article should be an inmate of
that asylum. He starts out with the idea
that non partisan committee would desire
to lind guilty ofneglect or crime men against
whom they have nothing personal. This is
so foolish and so much against the common
impulse of man that the common sense
reader is Disguised when reading it. Having
been on such committees in the past, know
that the impulse always is to try to find ex-
cuse or explanation, or see if it cannot be
mistake. So it is natural for all committees
to whitewash little, although they may not
intend it; and presume this committee did.
as there cannot possibly be anything of
partisan nature in it. And then to think
that paper calls that plea for the defendant
report. What next ? VIDE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06

the Insane Hospital and State Prison should
be thoroughly considered. The abolition of
the swindling brass kettle, or some modii-
cation of it, is of vital Importance to the
whole State, and it bids fair to be one of the
topics of the winter. New and important
matters are more liable to be sprung than
usual, owing to the fact that there is to be
no session next winter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06

RANDALL, it is said, is trying to solidify
Pennsylvania for Tildcn in the hope that
when the old usqfruct becomes President he
will reward him with cabinet position. If
the Pennsylvania Sam waits for his reward
till the New York Sam reaches the White
House, he will have more patience than the
majority of modern politicians.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06

SENATOR JONES, of Nevada and California,
proposes Hamilton Fish as candidate for
the Presidency i'll 1880. Fish would certain
ly be ornamental in the executive Office, and,
after all, where's the good of having useful
man there?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06

The Senators who are seeking reelection
are apparently having a hard time of it.
In Kansas ingalls, finds himself badly
smirched by certain blackmailing operations
of his, and is substantially defeated in ad-
vance of the meeting of the legislature. In
Illinois Oglesby is bad second in the race;
in Wisconsin Howe is third or fourth: in
Missouri Armstrong is nowhere; and several
others have already been retired. This is a
bad year for reflections. The people seem
to want new deal all around.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06

To judge from the comments of the news
papers, the next President must step from
the executive mansion of the State of Ohio.
Yet we have had Presidents who were never
governors of the Buckeye State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06

WITHOUT assuming to anticipate the work OF
the Teller committee. it is safe to affirm that
before it concludes its labors facts will be
brought to light which will fully warrant the
investigation that has been ordered.-Rocheste7
Democrat.
There will be no doubt of it if the COM
mittee extends the Investigation as far as
Minnesota. Developments can be furnished
here that will repay all the cost of the in
uuiry.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06

CALEB CUsH1Na's part in the Geneva con-
ference has scarcely received mention in
the public press, yet it was almost invaluable
to the country. His adreitness was more
than match for that of the representatives
of England, and as result our government
scored victory in diplomacy of no mean
character. He is what is rare in the politics
of America to-day statesman and a diplo-
mai
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06
DISHONEST PRINTERS.
A Bad Shoscing for the Bureau of Engrap-
ing and Printing.

A Bad Shoscing for the Bureau of Engrap-
ing and Printing.
Washington Special (Jan. q to the Chicago
Times.
Mr.. Finley's committee, which has been in
vestigating the alleged frauds in the manage
ment of the government printing Office,
completed its report to-day. The report will
charge that the management of the office has
been very loose, particular ly in the manner
IN which the accounts have been kept. IT
will allege that money has been drawn from
the treasury and not accounted for to the ex-
tent of at least three-quarters of million of
dollars since 1869. 1t will show that the
cost of materials used in the printing Office
has been in excess of the ruling market price
by at least 3313 per cent. It will show that.
Notwithstanding Mr.. Hayes civil service
order, assessments have been persistently
levied. 1t will charge frauds which NAV I'M
plicate the chief clerk of Mr.. Defrees. The
showing is accompanied by an Endorsement
from Mr.. Defrees of the honesty and good
character of his chief clerk 1t is not vet de-
termlned what recommendations will be
made, but 1t Is probable that the suggestion
Will be put forward that hereafter each de-
partment shall control it's own printing.
Most of the evidence of Irregularities relates
to the former administration of the Office.
The Democrats on the committee have been
trying hard to make up case against Mr..
Defrees. The object Of some of the men on
the committee is to get the printing into
private hands again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06

TEE session of the Legislature which
begins to morrow, will be of especial i'm
portance. It will be the only session for two
years, thus requiring appropriations for two
years instead of one. The management of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06

HALF dozen deaths by freezing are re-
ported from New York and three from
Tennessee, but not one has occurred in
Minnesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06
Quarantine Ayainst SmaII-Pox.

New ORLEANS Jan, 5.-The quarantine
authorities will fumigate all vessels from
South Central American and West Indian
ports, to prevent the introduction of small
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06
RELIGIOUS TEACHINGS.

Two of the Noticeable Efforts In st. Paul
Pulpits Yesterday.
The attendance at the House of Hone ves-
terday morning was as usual large; perhaps
even more in numbers than at previous SER
vices during the present severe cold. If, in
deed, the congregation were augmented any
yesterday, it was attributable to the fact that
the pastor was expected to deliver his annual
sermon. This feature induced the greater
portion of the church members to be pres
ent.
The services we're as usual; prayer, song
and scriptural lessons.
The Rev. Mr.. Breed, pastor of the church
then preached his
NINTH ANNUAL SERMON.
He reviewed the work of the church for
the year 1878, and set forth it's present po-
sition and prospects.
The financial review of the church history
is very encouraging; large number of pews
having been rented, and the income from
this source being larger than ever before,
$6,526.23. The contributions to benevolent
causes have also been larger the past year
than IN any former year except 1875; and
larger even than that when the Sabbath Of
ferlngs alone are counted, $2,584.77. The
total amount of money raised by the church
for all purposes is $4,000.
Twenty one members have been added to
the church during the past year, of which
nine joined by profession of faith and twelve
by letter. The average net gain, after de-
Quoting all losses in membership, has been
PTS for nine years, or a total net gain OF
239. The gross gain in the same time has
been 427 members.
The present strength of the church IS 4O7
The congregations have not been SO large
this year as last. They have averaged 81
for the morning service, and 243 for the
evening service.
Only those services are considered at which
the pastor officiates, and the figures are OBJ
tanned by actual count.
After the review of the year was finished
Mr.. Breed referred to the low spiritual state
of the church in general. He had discov
cred in conversation with other pastors tina
tEey complained of the same apathy and In
difference to religious subjects which he dis
covered in his own church.
The concluding portion of the sermon hat
in view an effort to promote more activ
and fervent service on the part of churcl
members.
The sermon was most satisfactory effort
reviewed from business and spiritual stand
point. The congregation and pastor ar,
wonderfully in accord, and this fully &C
counts for the religious and business pros
| perity of the church.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06

Williams College, Mass. is discussing the
question of withdrawing from the Intercolle-
gate Literary association. Since rs no one
has been willing to do the extra work the Greek
contest would require. and, after the with
drawal of Princeton next year, the association
will probably die.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06
ST. PAUL, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1879.
TIE "GLOBE" FOR MEMBERS OF tn e
IFGISLATURE.

The morning GLOBE, published every day in
the week, will be delivered to members of the
Legislature at their hotels boarding houses
as they may direct. All subscriptions will
have prompt and careful attention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06

The WEEKLY GLOBE Is mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size of the Daily. 1t is just the paper
ser the restde containing in addition to all the current
aews cheice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
reports, SC. 1t is furnished to single subscribers at
Sl.O0 per year.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions.
All mall subscriptions payable invariably in advance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06
DAILY wEATaER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, U. 8. A.,
INGERsoLI BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.
TEE WEEKLY GLOBE.

BY mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar pc,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06

r. j. LEWIS,
Sergeant Signal Corps, U. s. A.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.

Judge Fl Z, Daig7s anaouraes himself .
candida y foF l1sgs cf taa L4e4asta DIsfrfG9-
MrJ w. Bates, ne present incumbent, ID
annag3naed as . candidate fss re-eieetIc1 ia
tae parish Of East Baton ioaza.
Ia WEBSTER parish TIE sogloEtaz candidates
are announced FOR safrifg W. y. Collins.
FOR district attorney, Ja6Gaas z. IsyIof. foE
eek u G1yG=t, v. d. MsDoaaG-
Messrs, T. D. Watkins And 4. B. George,
delegates 10 TIE CoaTaatsfx frors TIE pasf5h
r.t " sfstar, vii. gtdfass Irsir Gnrsfis11lt5 On
the v4orz ii snas 51iy Oh The tFszlty-Iifsa lEa-
atsns.
!. ee-raar,xre,ar,. w.stfz.z czs- The ran ds
r.fv ae Of ~Democrss Suggests goi- Fred
0ye.a1l as. 4 suitable eaaa8dass Tor Governor.
Il a<sr. o. sae fourteenth of September
vot1d nj As8 > god rsaE.-t gssGa Rouge Ad-
gGeats.
TIE y "a saayr. Cor-AoEs u saes STATE presents
tas rafrtas+ ot Elaea Spencer end Nane1rs foF
f4sverrs6f, aEd Sos Southern portion O. tie
ssate E2ra GafsFeT aad Poeks. b ld now tbe
slate is cf1EaoIase sstf. Tue lasafag Louis 4.
Hs4tz a5 tEys eroIaa 81 sEss stsrs State q Lou
isiala.-E ,4afssgs4is BaEIassa.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21
LOUISIANA


tfss Association is liz session al jefferson.
Texas. aEfd zyilI eontfntie ifaae neEg week.
Several delegates ffoEa SfareTeport ars Id at
tendance.
The MintIaFa foundry agd machine shops
were destroyed By frs Friday aigas. Hessfs.
foss Is very serious. Mr., Manly, ne learn,
Diary. 1hs ssaiRHngs, Hs believe, we're owned
BY Mf, J. Chaffe.
Last Saturday the unparalleled tiro1sh,
ufIlcF1 hal fssgref Throughout the piae woods
of Ca.casiau since last April, uas broken By a
da3age u ram, ahd sfais MAS followed By tour
days u efoEidy and rainy weather. We hope
30 hear encouraging reports soon rom thfes
sugar cane, rice aid cGtson crops Lake
Charles Eeno.
A5ef4s four and a half niles of track srelaid
81 tklis joint east Of she CazGssisu ri79r. E1a-
mediate attention viii be gigen 20 shs eoTapts-
ton u the road aess of she Ga4Gssfsa, and foT
tflis purpose q force of nearly one hundred cofi-
viets Is daily eIescsed. 20 worE In the CEoa-
giYae swamp aad aiI sfls steel rails and otasT
railroad iron now a5 CaIG3aseu Pass viii be de-
ligarefl at Vest Lake Charles, sc Perkins IT,
MifIer's HfaTf tack laying UesS Of the Cal-
ca8Iel will commence within taseaty days. No
waat Of Ia5Gr las 0een 81 will D. experienced
from Texas eaaraatifes Col. afi3Ea3 and MS
son, the manager and assistant manager Oh
tEfs railroad eDrapa{Y, have gone NORTH s6t
suoertlta-ad the obstruction d passenger and
freight cars for the road, AID daring their ak-
aencs tae WORK u In eaasgsh II GSaisf engineer
g. W, EtGE - Lake Charles EGErtsq :
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
What il Going On in England.
France and the Rest
Of Europe,
Count Andrassy's Successor An Ad-
dress TO Lieut. Carey-De Les
seps About to Visit the
United States, Etc. @.5.
ENGLAND.

LewD1g, Aug. fg-A Plymouth speeiai
says Upon the arrival Of Inc steam sfff
Jumna, bringing as 9 passenger Lieut.. garsy
vfIo was with the Prince IRpperial os Franc
iust previous 10 the lattar's death, a dspu5a-
ton will board the steamer and present lieut.
Carey with the following address, signed bg
i69ss1 citizens of Plymouth s'Ihe ur5er-
signed, Eaeri If Plymouth. in usieoraiug 5ou
back to youf native euntr7, desire 10 SIX
press entire eenfdsncs In your valor as a
British officer and honor rs q sentlern an, and
sincera sympathy Ii the trying circumstances
Ii which you we're placed" The to,5G0 sigma
tBres ware all gathered tf-tia7, tbs address
Itself having been 81 very sudden inspiration.
At erouded nesting Of the cotton opera
ttves as Rurniy last night, 8 resolution MAS
passed declaring that the eonduet u the EN-
piogefs, In gfoiating tbeit agreement and re-
eiocing wages f1ilY Is per cent beiov what
vas sanctioned oy the esaeuti7s 1oaAgiI. is
unjust add cruelty oppressive,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21

as speech previously made In Maine. He
thpH passed to the Southern question, which,
he said, VAS more important than money nr
bonds. He commented In very severe terms
upon the action ST the Southern States In
nuliifying the thirteenth. fourteenth and fiji
tsenth amendments to the constitution, and
asserted that the last named amendment had
been oyerriddea by forcs 1iolerea ard erinss
In some Of tbs eottgfa States, no said the pre-
Yailing law is q aw of violence. Ali rights 1t
free discussion, free speech and ffse press
are denied, and desposfsa of terror il eyer
eised by the most lawlaas sieraents of steiety-
IN utter disregard Of 5fs rights ah8 privileges
of American citizens
The Republican sarf7 asks NOTHING o' the
South but the observance Of the cGastit7ti
and laws, and especially the aaAsEflmeats
Hhlch they agreed - after the war. l6 does
not 70 seek y, Cypress. II ehcpurages mons OF
tbs bitterness 81 Har, + fairly appreciates
the difficulties u thaiF position, ar.d HoRfd
gladly i0fn with them in Developing their re-
sources, di7aFsifyiHg thefr Industries aad atjsi-
ing ~ thefr wealth tsHt it u houdd in honor
TO see that the teIEafiss ~ The amendments
sdopted byi5s policy stall be exSeBds1 g. the
freedmen, who have been ioyal and trBe 10
their principles and fsitf'ul and forbeafing
to the white rnen of the Sot1ta. He closed by
appealing 10 the people to Sustain free niee-
tions, honest money and the supremacy Of
national lar.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21
THE DEMOCRAT.
fCalambfa ZHsraIaI


| Ws srs surprised 10 saA sf, many n rs1r-
eonseTn pCfaFles throughout the Stats casting
mud at the DEMOCRAT and giving vert t..
sspite7ul personal abuse Of tts editor, Maiere
t. 4. Burke, because of that j91ffsaIs efr3rser
In regard so the Stase deb6.
| It's q tfHe-honored maxim in this country
that q iran has right 10 dr as fe DSeasess
| wsa hts own property. Therefore when
/ Major Eufke and his associates purchased
the DTMerrR4T they haa perfect and untiis---
iputefi right tf, change its poltey-sfle right Of
S0TneTstiip Il is utterly absurd 10 efaffa tlat
| Vhsn n newspaper changes Ownership ths
purchaser feas no RIG ht TO change it's policy,
or the eorppiezioa OF fts politics, and get
vs find newspapers Al gvar skais State re-
ding sns DRMOfRAF for, as they term IL,
going o7ar to tse DtRfhosdars" These
sarae papers seem to Imagine stfast all virtue
resides IL them selves afIff IN that part IF the
DeoDle N t9e STATE vffo fesIrs 10 Fapudiats
ths Ssate debt ia tftto aad that any man wh0
dafes 70 H1td an opinion Offering from fhsfr
DO r& bsiong - this class En- claiming the
fight - thing fxlti aes for ourselves us also
readily accord to othafs the same right and
privilege, rfthoat fof a Gaofaent questioning
their raottVes Mems Iaif.ffs afe Ffsgc4Ey va
fforfsIT constituted. 50 sf4at which may ap-
pAaf right and pfeTrer 10 Gfae Ii efarserstiy
wrong sFf Improper to another
Ma59r Burke u a man Of ability, possessed
1T insei seetual bowers far atYoge tflp average
aad is 81 ieast Gkte sgUai, II not the SUPERIOR,
in horror, Integrity, pasriOfisfn, aEs1 all that
goes 70 make Hp sfle tfds gentleman, u any
u ri assa3lahss. Why then stsoaId MS nanoa
- tra6uhsri his aaor ass4ifei sEld his ia5eg-
rfty questioned, seeaase ne fiaEes 10 raaia-
taia TIE r5ghSs 10 rsfeh every American il
born. Louisiana to-fiay ones a5 mach To-
MAJOR POKE fgr tf7e possession Of ner own
destinfes Is 20 afl7 ytffer man up9a her SOIL,
aHd every newspaper man Snous e, But be-
cause he das coH1FeffoEas tEiat he daTes To-
assert, AMI opinions which az eIsres 10 Yfut,i-
easa. th8s ars 1T variance with tffe opinions
ned ~ sGrae II crTr pJfytafo E>ofarss 5fs7 Dafk
at the naeis o. the DEMOCRAT aa1 aari mud
as its a6ftnr vfth6aE fEIEermfssfoFf. Derao-
"rats sFo7st5 rahfFeas5er tha6 III trying so be-
foul Aal3f BufEe5s character they ar8 De-
srairehiag th8fr ovd linen az he nas 9een All
aeknOr iaftgafI Democratic leader f3r several
gears pssF, a1d one, TOO, gs4ora EEss party has
deemed uCe1Fyy III honor.
Ee assert tf1srl That MAJOR Burza had the
fnaiiena9la right-sfsa oiftaffght of sveyY free
raarE-to an1ey his own oLi1iorfs ard to MAN
age ais own business affairs without being
Faate the subject Of vile aspefsions. and Inc
o5ieet Of bitter and false personal aEaSe.