davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-04
MILLER g. RICH.
A Complete and Splendid Steam Printing
House.

A Complete and Splendid Steam Printing
House.
Success in business solely depends upon the
spirit of enterprise and energy displayed with
a fixed determination to excel
It is hardly two years since the firm of Mil
Ter g. Rich, book and job printers, No. % East
Third street, commenced business Success
has attended them from the start. From a
small beginning, having only two Gordon
presses to start with, they have by their energy
and experience, pushed themselves to the front
and now occupy prominent position in their
line of business. The increase in their bust
ness demanded enlarged facilities for its tran
saction and they have, within the last month,
placed in their establishment splendid pot
teri power press, with patent delivery, the
latest improvement, alsoa peerless" press and
an improved fve-horse power upright eng inc,
construed by the St. Paul Foundry and Manu-
featuring company, one OF the most compact,
efficient and economical engines we have ever
seen. With these auxiliaries, combined with
the latest improvements in printing material,
and the employment of only frst-class work
men, and being themselves practi al printers,
they are fully prepared to execute in the finest
style and with the greatest dispatch all orders
in book, bank, railroad, law and mercantile
work, in fact, printing OF every character and
description, from the smallest to the largest
and most complicated orders. MIR. o. G. Mil
Ter, the senior member of the firm, is an ''old
settler,' too we'll known in this State for the
last twenty-five years to need an introduction
from us. He is without a peer as typo
being an experienced veteran in the profession.
Mr.. W. T. Rich halls from Detroit, Mich, and
is a SO perfect master of the art. Both men,
bers of the firm are active business men,
prompt, energetic and exceedingly popula-
with their patrons. They have attained sue
cess by fair dealing good work and strict at
tention to business. They now step to the
front and assume the position they have fairly
earned among the leading book and job printers
of the State, and we cordially wish them con-
tinuation of the merited success they have so
justly attained.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-04
FIVE CENTS A LINE|
The GLOBE WANT and Employ
mGlt Bureau.

Advertisements in this column are published
at five cents line each insertion, but in
order to prove the efficiency Of the GLOBE as
an advertising medium, and also to aid the
unemployed, We will publish for twenty-five
cents, three-line advertisement, of situa-
lions Wanted, Situations offered, Boarding,
Lost, Found, &c., and continue the advertise
ment until n object sought for is accom-
plished. F twenty-five cents, the man out
Of work can advertise for situation until he
finds one.
Each line over the three, to cost FIVE cents
per line each insertion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-04
Sweet Music at Como.

Col. Kuauff, ever alive to the wants of the
public, has secured the Great Union brass band
for a grand afternoon concert to-day. They
will appear in full uniform and discourse
sweet music from 2 till o'clock p NJ
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-04
For Sale.

bran new Western Cottage organ, worth
$2i0, can be bought cheap for cash or negotia-
BILE notes, if applied for Immediately, at office
of Hotel Reporter, 6S East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-04
makes the following report of the enroll
ment for the past month, together with the.
percentage of attendance, hardness, etc., as
Per cent. No.cases

The school teachers were paid their April
salaries yesterday.
Miss Jennie Norwood has been teaching
in the Madison school in place of Miss Lizzie
Wright, who is sick.
Miss Faucette, of the Madison school, is
reported on the sick list, and has received
leave of absence for two weeks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-04

Candidate for Justice of the Peace.
As l am unable to call upon my friends in
person, desire to announce that am candi-
date for justice of the peace for the Third,
Fourth and Sixth wards at the coming election.
E.. BURNAND
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-04

1t is to the interest of parties in search of
frst-class investment to attend the auction
sale of the Nash property tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-04

Our lady readers should not fail to carefully
read the column advertisement of Ingersoll &
Go. in this issue. It is we'll worthy perusal.
and we call especial attention to it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-04
Sherwood Houch,s Removal

Sherwood Hough has removed his stock of
books, stationery and fancy goods from II East
Third street to the corner of Third and Waba-
shaw sfraets
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-04
Delicious Tea and Co flee.

Halls Tea Store, "a Jackson street, is becom-
ing exceedingly popular because of the super
iority of his teas and coffees. His stock IL
fresh from the importers hands and a5sozute1y
pure, and his prices are the Lowest possible
Ji0u1ee
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-04
st. Paul q Duluth Railroad.

Ladies, be sure to read Esterley & Heine-
mann's advertisement in to-day's paper.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-04
LOST AND FOUND.

OTOLEN-From open lot adjoining stable, corner
y of Fourth and st Peter streets, a Chamberlain
side-spar covered buggy. Top fastened to an iron
or inches narrower than the standard track.
Taken previous to April 9Th. Liberal reward for the
recovery of the property. w. A. JUDD. a.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-04
AUCTION SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE-I will sell at public auction,
~ for cash, an excellent horse for working driv
ing, on Monday May 6th, at 10 O'Clock NJ, at the
front door of the old court house.
109-11 JAMES KING, Sheriff.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-04
PAINTING.

DAINTING-P. F. FITZGIBBON, house and
L sign painting, No. 1877 Jackson street. "a.
BREAKFAST ! DINNER SUPPER !! {!
ID At HICKS Restaurant for Is cents.
No. 81 Jackson steeet. between Third and Fourth.
1O7.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-04

BREAKFAST (! DINNER!! SUPPER !!
ID At HICKS Restaurant for Is cents.
No 81 Jackson street, between Third and Fourth.
107.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-04
REAL ESTATE-In the City.

IL ton, south side Third street, between st. Peter
and Market streets, Lot block 8, st. Paul Proper.
Apply to JOHN s. PRINCE, "a East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-04

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.-Win sell
Y the house and three lots, 5Ox1OO, known as the
Marshall Residence, located at head of Wacouta
street. Enquire of T.S WHITE, No. 81 East Third
street. 65.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-04
PROFICIENT PUPILS.


Our Public Schools-List of Those With
an Average Standing of More Than
Ninety.
During the past week the quarterly writ
ten examination has taken place in the pub
lie schools. The pupils have acquitted
themselves worthily and to the satisfaction
of the teachers. The scholarly standing of
each pupil is based upon this examination
and is given, together with the maximum
mark, in the following:
Roll of Honor.
High School.
SENIORS.
Charles Johnston. 80 Nellie Ford ...... .95
Hattie Gilbert. 90 Eugene McGrorty. IS
Henry Randall. :. 90 Lulu Rogers. 800. go
Sam Sewall ........91 May Valentine. 80
Henry Merrill. ......96
Otto Sauer 80 Hannah Sewall. -. 80
Susie Sewall. IA
THIRD CLASS.
Dele CLANCY ... 30 Minnie Farr .93
Medora Miller ..... "a Anna Pomeroy "a
FOURTH CLASS
Albert Petit. ......95 Charlotte Ferriss. .93
Harry Miller. ~
Neill School
EIGHTH GRADE.
Susie Zimmerman. .93 Frances Gage.
Charles 1ngles.. 93
SIXTH GRADE.
Spencer Merrill. .....................9 VI
FOURTH GRADE.
Nellie Schefer 90 Golden Ruggles .. 80
Henry Egi......... 81 Delansei Ward. 100
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-04

| kNOR SALE CHEAP-Fine short horn bull and q
| ~ lot OF cattle. Address William Markoe, White
| Bear Lake. 93*
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-06-14
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

The Constitutional Convention
has been engaged, since Tuesday
last, In discussing the reports of the
COMMITTEES on theState. Delegates
Lott and Land addressed the Con-
rention at length On Tuesday, in
favor Of the majority report On
"Wednesday Delegate Semmes spoke
III favor of the minority report, fol-
lowed by Delegate McGloin, i'll ia
vor of the majority report.
The majority Of the committee
recommend Itha reputation of
about $4,000 600 of the public debt.
and-se viii be sem. in the article
reproduced from the New Orleans
Drmhr,hf- virtually repudiate the
entire indebtedness of the State.
The advocates of the minority rer
port favor returning the debt as IT
is ut present bnt recommend a con-
ference with the bondholders, with
a view of securing a. reduction of
the interest. or rather, an arrange
inent by which the rate of interest
may be greatly reduced temporarily,
to le gradually Increased as the
State becomes more prosperous.
and for the ultimate liquidation of
the whole debt.
trai 1t is perhaps well that the two re-
ports are so widely different, as il
has called forth an animated dis
= cussion in regard to the respective
merits of orr various outsttsndi, g
bonds. lsg 49, 3. ..r. t..4 ~. t.
We do not believe. that either the
majority rr minority reports will
he adeptel ms ii ey came from the
- committee The impression pre-
vails th It fraudulent and Illegal
bonds have been issued and are
now held Rgainst the State. This
fnct requires no stronger proof than
that. when the state government
passed into Legitimate and lawful.
! Lauds, the books of the State
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-06-14

real and plain truth of the case, and
it is best that every one--and more
every member of the
Gonyention-should thoroughly un-
derstand it. The hitterest mud
most strenuous opponent of the
funded debt never heTetofore adro-
cate,i- such climax Of -uttrr-des
struc'Iveress; and we do not. can
not believe that there are a dozen
gentlemen IN tile Convention who
would really be SUSTAINED by the
popuhrr sentiment of their con-
stituencies III. aiding To accomplish
! measure 50 palpably and sweep
ingly unjust.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-06-14

Auditor were spirited away, and nil
efforts to recover them have. failed.
These books doubtless contain mat
tiers which would be highly impart-s
ant just at this time. 1t is incum-
bent upan the minority If the c,in-
ni.tee 70 establish the validity Of
MI present evideiices of t:. States
inaebtttnrss. before they ctn ex-
pect the people to ratlfy their views
on tho sui1jeet. II they can do this.
the situation viii he accepted ami
the demands of the bmdheIaers be
eheerfully complied with. All things
mnst have an ei.d. Including the
forbearance and safiering OF the
tax payers on the score of political
eNpedieiies2GhW nHoL
The people Of Louisiana do not
intend so repudiate fhe just and
valid indebtedness Of the State. We
do not believe a single delegate 10
the Convention was elected on the
issue of straight ont reputiation,
But in al portions, Of the State
reaJH<imeaf OF the public debt was
demantled. "Investigate the State
debt; retain and honestly pay that
portion which is legal and inst, but
that which is frandu-
lent" This MAS the issue which
presented itself 1T the election Of
delegates to tfhesGanvention. and if
we mistake not. it is,still the senti-
ment of a vast majority OF the peo-
pie. We believe an attempt to re
tain the entire debt rs it stands to-
day. fraudulent as, well ms Valid.
would be rs. certainly defeated by
the popular vote, as would be m
attempt 10 repudiate or just and
valid pnblic debt.
The advocates of the minority re-
port claim that it IS utterly inlpossi--
BILE to distinguish the fraudulent
from the inst portion of the debt,
and consequently nrge the payment
If the whole. in order to satisfy the
and moral obliga-
tons of the State. and for politica
policy. But if the ipndholders
themselves do not know who are
the Holders Of legal bonds and who
are the holders of fraudulent ones,
then they should mt least be willing
tn share the loss with the tlte,
and submit to sealing of the p.-in-
eipal, as well as reduction, for the
present., of the rate of interest.
We have no doubt that the AMI
mated and Interesting discussion of
the points raised by the two re-
ports of the committee will result
4 4
in the adoption of an intermediate
course, which will be more just,
both to the taxpayers of the State.
and to the holders OF her bonds.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-06-14
; 1S&ba
New Orleans Democrat. ]

New orleans lemocrat-l
: There seems To he IL serious dplu :
sion prevailing extensively, not only
i'll our own community. but in other
parts of the State and country. that
the measures embndied in the or,li
nance recommended by the maipr-
iiy report of tie State Debt Com
mittee. reepadi.ttes the existing
fualdef debt to the extent of about
two-th;rds only. leaving the remain
der (say S40S2.a5s) as good and
valid obligations of the State. This
is a serious misapprehensiou Of the
full Significance of that report, us is
readily demonstrate. raq
The debt WHICH the committee
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-06-14

The Police Jury of the parish ct
st. Tamnluny inet this day, June 8,
1879, pursuant to adjournment.
Plesept-W Vim. Ba,sn, President;
Pat Welsh. Jesse Abney, Morris
Tally, Norman Fendieson, George
kepp and Armand Cousin !4
/ ABSENT Y. Crow and j. L.
Dicks.
\ Therelbeing u quorum present,
the Jury proceedeu to Business.
The minutes of the last meeting
We're rea,, and approved.
NIr. Fendleson offered the follow
ing resolution, which was adopted:
R,.<oir.1d, That J. Yates be APP
pointed overSeer OF the road, from
the junction of the H"i,neavliie
road to- the bridge across the Iche-
suncta river. Oh the road leading to
Mrs. T. Edwards.
Also. by the same:
!. szResofrefk That tue pnlling place
in the second precinct be changed
nom its present place to james
Blackwell , ..lliie, IL sne seslle ward.
\ motion being ma,ie aud second
ed to adopt the resolution, the
President put the same to IL vote,
which resulted rs follows:
Yeas-Feudieson, Abney, Cousin.
Welsh, Tally. keppl and Badou.
Navs-Nnne.
A lortrd.
Air. Abney Offered the following:
R.s~irri, That the road district.
from the bridge. across 3 ,gue !. AHA,
leading to Columbia, be divided as
follows: 49,
Fritz Bueheen, to be Coverseer
from the bridge across said Bogue
Falia to the janctlon of tine military
roal with SAID Columbia road.
~ Edward Norman, to By ,oyersner
from said junction ~ the ten mile
post, on s;,id military road. "a
9 AlesEBush. to beUoverseer, from
the ten mile post tn the north side
of Sandy Slough, i'll Bosue ChItto
swamp. - ~ Z" q
Steve Mizell. to he overseer from
the north bank of Sandy Slough tn
the parish line.
james H. Magee. to be overseer
ON the military road, from the june
tion OF the Columbia road to the
ferry at yMat MizeIl's. on Bogue
Chitto. and the hands living above
Il. Williams to work on sad mill
tary road. 80 ~ Z" ..tr
Adopted.
Mr.. Cousin offered the following:
R'solred. That the resolution pass
ed lit the February sessien. 1879,
of the Police Jury, appointing com
missioners to lay out new road,
leading from Bayou Lacombe to tie
Pes,rl River road. near Pat Welsh's,
be repealed. and that the hands
withdrawn from other roads for
this purpose be returned to their
respective roads.
Adopted.
Also, Ivy the same:
ReSoirpd, That the commissioners
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-06-14

Valid unpaid waIau.ts aud
certificates of .inaet t-tliieSs.Fs4 si5 s
issued plior to Jununr! /,
l379 l,o96. 35s
New ,oui.,lIl ana iNashsili,,k + NIT
Act III. 1871 '....--.-.... AZ, 600
Rtliefof State, r'rt..srty bonds. 81
.fct 81. u sTs5:g : = : =. 6Js. 5o0
Louisiana State Pen;t-ntiary
boz. Is. .ict ~ OF 1859 800 u06
Il i al -. 80 s.3ei 5---A-
Total .........,...... SidS2 35S
Now, OF the above amounts. it
will be- noted tliat the first two
items ems are zsimp;,yi carr, carried ed to the
credit of the Respective funds on the
Audltor;s books. and therefore can,
of course. have no connection with
nor effect upon any portion of the
Staies funded debt. The same is
equally trne Of the sl,056,35S war
rants which the report recommends
To he converted into the new bonds
proposed To i,e issued. Therefore
these three items, together making
81. 423 $50, must be laid aside as
sources from WHICH the holders of
the States conspls can derive moth
ing mt all ior Their present bonds.
Dedncting this 2,425,S $50 from the
total. we have. apparently remaining
for thp holders pf'consols to look TO
for whatever compensation may be-
TINS afforded. s1.656. 500 of the,
committees new bonds. This would
indeed seem small against the twelve
,sillions Of, State cpnse!s, bat the
actual facts with reference to this
item show that even it ism equally
illnsl:e and Impossible source of
compensation IT. the bonalhoider.
The terms OF the ordinance are ex-
picit that these 81, $50. 500 new
bonds Shall be given in exchange
only for "the above n:med bonds"
!. e.,hth4 NeYfOsreaas md Nash
vile Railroad Company, the Relief
Of the Stale Treasury, and the Lou
isiana State Penitentiary bonds;
for the Identical. and original pieces
of paper representing these ISSUES,
and for nothing else. NOW. in point
of reality. all, or ut least more than
nine!y-nine one lnndredths of thes.,
particular issues, have long ago
been, e4chpl2ed for, cpnSols, and
the original bonds themselves can
cele,l or barnPd up. So that they can
never. by any possibility, be pre-
scented for exchange or for any pur-
pose. us the gentlemen well knew;
and as the ordinance gives no right,
even TO those owning consols rep
sentinn these issues aud so identiti-.
able, to obtain the new bonds on
presentation of them. the holders of
the funded debt hre completely de-
barred from receiving any compen-
sation even from this last apparent
provision.
Thus the action of the majority
report does not recognize or pro-
vide for dnR portion Of the funded
debt, hut i'll actual effect simply ig
nor.s It's existence altogether, and
presents to the Convsntio new
and. radically distinct debt IAN origi-
nal aud peculiar creation Of its own.
Their proposed ordinance sweeps
ont Of eristeRce ererJ dollar Of the
ai,ole So. 0O0.00a If the States con-
<oIidatfd tonds-pnrelv and abso-
lntelv GnnihHaies he 'rhn'e issue, and
that without allowing holders, re-.
gardIass of the nature OF their origi-
MI claims. single cent of compen-
sation for their bonds. This is the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-06-14
PR OC + Z VGS
POLICE JURY

OF ST. TAMMANY PARISH.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-06-14

Rates, of Advertising.
Ten lines Of tbs tBreyI.rI type or It's .qUic-
ldie,d "a larysr t.A'e, e"cStitetss
ST'''tr-
ONE SQUARE. FIRST INSERTION. ONE DOLL ,fs
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-06-14
CONVICTION. La:
Saturday, June ~, 1879,
a. ~ - O IlAT n
A pawn-broker is loan some
T0ibodsazTTsW gTHL 59il0i
--s--

.l,I What was it Mignonette2 Plea
yhaf. N ''~ .t tt# .t.. -'7i II
If she was very kneady and not
well bred, guess it was dominion
eat else Ih'4
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-06-14

..-~ j J. ] ]
y One ~ i,ira - 3lUJs q -uoasl4sOO $50 90
Two sguares % II % 70. % 3it GO
Il ThrprsI uaresii U.5Jf u 90 % % 10 80
Quar-. coIu.ln SD 800 81. 90 80 90
Half colu.nn II %, 81 90, 81, U0i 70. %
Whole col'mn' 20 90 90 n1 Is ao'lOO no
+ Legal Advertisements One Dollar per
. square fnr the first insertion. and Fifty
Ecnus tor cs,cl subsequent insertion.
Personal cards. when atlmis sable, ten
cents L II line. PAYABLE in advance.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-06-14

ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-23

rude horns and drums, which make a
ut accompaniment to these horrid
remnants of pagan fire worship.
A much moro interesting, though no
less noisy recreation, is the powder
play, a game that may take place on
foot or on horseback. for these MoOrs,
as everybody knows, are nearly as
much at home in the saddle as afoot.
The horSomen engaged in the game
ride at an exceedingly rapid pace, car
rying loaded guns which they dis
charge as they dash about in all kinds
of pOSitions-above, below, on either
side and straight forward. The noble
horses seem to enter into the wild
rush and noise of the fun as much as
their masters, and the celebrity with
which the various movements Are
executed is wonderful. Not only do
the younger men take part in the
sport, but old, gray-headed men enjoy
it with keen interest and equal spirit.
Another kind of powder-play is per-
formed on foot. The band strikes up
a fearful din under the name of music,
and in the midst of the distracting
medley two lines of men, that have
formed opposite one another, rush
together, and throwing their bodies
into wonderful attitudes, fire their
guns and shout and yell as though in
actual battle. The Arabs calls this
play Label barode.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-23

journey along the shores of the lake
from Aroma to Baveno, and made use
of an English vehicle, which had
been sent on in advance by her orders.
Although she is nominally travelling
incognitO, the Italian government
manages to show her much unob-
trusive attention. A guard of
twenty royal carbineers keep watch
over the chateau where she is a
guest an extra telegraph wire has
been put up from Baveno to Domo
DOssOla for her especial benefit, with
two operators who understand
English, and the postal facilities of
the little lakeside village have been
increased. The Florence Gazzettad'
Italia recalls the fact that this is not
the Queens first visit to Italy. She
was at BavenO when she was ten years
old, and was only the Duchess of
Kent. At that time she was a thin.
willowy girl, with magnificent blonde
hair falling over her shoulders. Per-
haps it was the pleasant memory of
her childhOods rambles along the
shores of the lovely lake that caused
the good Queens strong desire to re-
visit Italy in her old age.