davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-07-17

We will give one years subscription to
the person sURding Us the largest aud best
watermelon this season.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-07-17

Dunlap Springs are being fitted for visi-
tors this season. Glad news to the panic
stricken yellow -ieveritc=.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-07-17

We deeply sympathise with the family
of Rev. Charles Gray on the deatA Of his in
teresting infant son.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-07-17
Dunlap SPRINGS.

Read Tollcy's speech on the editorial
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-07-17

Mr.. Chandler and his accomplished lady,
from Florence, Ala, are visiting their step
father, Esqr Willie Fort
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-07-17

Rev Mr. Park preached last Sunday the
funeral sermon OF child of DR. Thompson
near New Castle
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-07-17

II the 40-4 compromise is voted down
and the bondholders gain their suit, the
State will have to pay back to the roads the
money they actually paid out in buying the
bonds with which they paid their indebted
ness to the State. This amount will be two
million dollars more than the amount asked
for in the 50-4 proposition. BY voting
down, therefore, the compromise the State
becomes a loser.
The railroads will pay sIO0,OO0 annually,
leaving the State to pay only S3sO,OOO as
interest on the 5O-4 settlement. An addi-
tional tax of 20 cts on the hundred dollars
worth of property will more than meet the
demand. This will be about Scots 10 the
inhabitant in Hardeman. Who would not,
then. give seven five cent cigars yearly to-
wards saving the credit Of his State? Is
common honesty so cheap-is State pride at
SO low an cbb that Tennessee cannot make
so small a sacrifice?
On Friday night the 1Ith inst. Major
Charles H. Smith, alias Bill Arp, the great
humorist, of Rome, Ga. accompanied by
Col. $. A Cunningham, OF the Chattanooga
Times, delivered lecture at the Courthouse
in this place, subject, Society In this lee
ture the speaker fully sustained his well de-
served reputation. He spoke in a free, easy
and graceful style, embellishing his ideas
in the finest language and interpreting hui
morous hits and sparkling wit through the
entire lecture, which was well-coneeived
and characterized 10y its high moral tone.
Many of oar best and most accomplished
citizens, who bad long been familiar with
the humorous writings OF the lecturer, were
in attendance, and all unite in expressing
their high appreciation of his fine lecture
and are loud in it, praise
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-07-17
IN GENERAL.

Should disease, however, in spite Of every
reasonable care, break out in our midst, al
lay fear and prevent panic, which Is always
senseless, demOralizinS the we'll and jeoP-
ardizing, to an incalculable extent, the lives
OF those who may fall sick. In sick room
til re should be wise heads, willing hands,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-07-17
ONLY $1.OO.

I am Agent for its Sale
mar 2 "
, 1879-07-31

which many of them have seen in
successful operation, and ore which
they heartily indorse, and wish to
have introduced among them On
the score of economy, it is, eminent
~ superior to any system we now
have regarding Indian management,
and, as regards beneft,ins the In
dians IN every respect, we have only
to refer to the missions already al.
luded to for proof of its excelpr,r.
But above all things, this system is
to be recommended for its freedom
from change.
The question is often asked, and
nover with more pertinence than at
the present time, when the subject If
turning over the Indian Bureau 10
the War Department will be lead.
ing topic in the next Congress.
"What good has been done to the
Indians by the peace policy, and why
do we not see better results ?" The
answer is apparent to the most cas-
ual observer; it is the constant
change Of agents and the constant
change Of policy Of every new in
cumbent in the Office of Indian Com
missioner. What is wanted more
than anything is permanence Of plan;
and to accomplish this, a policy
should be adopted of having good
men like those named remain in po-
sition during good behavior, or so
long as they are accomplishing good
and beneficial results. This cannot
be done under our present system,
where every agent feels that his ~p,
pointment is only for four years and
change Of administration is sure to
turn him out of office. 1t is this
change, more than anything else,
which has induced so many men of
weak moral stamina to pay more at
tention to enriching themselves
than doing their duty and carrying
out treaty stipulations. This change
has more to do with our Indian trou-
bles than most people imagine. The
Indian mind is not given to cnange,
least of all sudden change of policy;
he may change his habitation and
roam about, but his mind is stoical
and liked; and it is only by long
series of years, and the most care
full and discreet exercise of judy
ment by those placed over him, that
he can be induced to give up the
wild legends and traditions of his
forefathers, and to adopt the man
ners and customs Of civilized life.
concluded next week.
, 1879-07-31
ALASKA AND HER INDIANS.

Now that the missionary efforts Of
DR.. Lindsey, Rev. S. Jackson ard
others, in behalf of the Alaskan In.
dians, are attracting so much atten-
ton, we have thought it a proper
tire to reproduce the following let.
fer from Hon. James G.. Swan to Ma
ior VIM. Gouverneur Morris, Special
Agent of the U. S. Treasury De.
par,ment. The letter was written in
answer to request from the Major,
for an expression of views upon the
subject, and was embodied in the re-
port which he officially presented be-
fore the U. S. Senate, upon the "Pub-
lie Service and Resources Of Alaska
The report in question was transmit
ted to the Senate on the 4th day of
February last, was referred to the
committee on Commerce, and order.
ed printed; it is therefore public
property. Maj, Morris, in introdnc'
ing the letter below, says: Judge
Swan has had much experience with
the Indians on this coast. have
great respec. for the views he advan'
ces, and rely very much upon his
Judgment The letter reads:
NEEAH BAY, w. T., Oct. 10, rs.
Ny DEAR MAJOR: | will now en-
deavor to reply to your letter Of the
18th, in which you request me toe
give you "the estimate of the num-
her Of Indians in Alaska, and where
located,' and also "to offer any sug
gestions or remarks | may desire To
make concerning those Indians and
their future management" ] there
fore respectfully submit the follow.
ing:
First; ms to their number. The
only information | have which may
be considered as reliable, because it
is official, is contained in Dall's Re.
port on the Tribes of the Extreme
Northwest, which is published in
vol. l of Contributions to North
American EthnolDgy, by Maj. J. w.
Powell, by instructions Of the De-
partment of the Interior, 1877. In
this interesting and valuable report
you will find all the information that
has been published to the present
time respecting the Alaska Indians,
which he classes as "Orarians,' or
tribes living on the sea coast (aI'
though he does not give his reason
for using the term "Orarians," a
word | do not know the meaning or
application of), and Indians, and
gives the whole number as
Total Alaska Indians 1850
Total Alaska Orarians l4,O54
Total native population 25,1O4
The Orarians are, 1st. The Innuit;
I'd, The Aleuts.
The lnnuit are the most western
tribes, and are c!assed by Dali with
the tribes of the adjacent coast of
Asia. The whole number of lnnults
he places at 1l,600. The Aleuts are
the eastern, or Unalashkans, and the
western, or Atkans.. OF these there
are 24,52, making total Of Ora
rams, l4,054.
The Indian tribes Of Alaska are
divided by Dali into two groups, the
Innet and T'linkets. The former
are the more northerIy tribes, from
Cooks Inlet and Copper river north,
and the latter are the tribes from
Cooks Inlet to the southern border
oil Alaska, and are the tribes more
particularly met with by travellers to
SSItka, Wraugel and the Prince Of
Wales Archipelago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16

terprises. This has become the great en-
trepot for vast region. From here is dis
tributed the food and clothing that supplies
the wants of three millions of people. Our
merchants arc liberal, enterprising
and indefatigable. On account
of their immense trade they are enabl I'd to
compete with the merchants of Chicago and
New York, prices for all grades and classes
of goods being lower here than in either of
the cities named. Our manufactures are
extensive Notwithstanding the disadvantage
of "a lack of water power" and are increas-
ing year by year as it is demonstrated that
steam is more reliable and economical than
water, and ere many years the supremacy of
Minneapolis as manufacturing and milling
center will be one of the things of the past.
The future of St. Paul is no longer a mat
ter of doubt. 1t holds its destiny in it's own
hands. During the past two years its growth
has been marvel even in the West, where
cities sometimes spring up in day. Its
progress is permanent. The improvements
made and in contemplation are substantial
intended not only to supply present but
future wants. We look forward to the day
when St. Paul both in point of population
and business pre-eminence will equal if it
does not exceed the Chicago of to-day. By
that time we will no doubt have reached out
and absorbed our sister city of Minneapolis,
and made her a part of the great and bust
1inr ofrorn1ia IF thu Nnrthvaet
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16
THE PROSPERITY OF ST. PdUL.

AhI SOOA AZ NJ 4 Of 81. Il dCL.
An honest confession is good for the SOUL
Hence we conclude that the immortal part of
the editor of the Minneapolis Tribune has
received great benefit from the acknowledge
ment which he has made in a public manner
that st. Paul has already outstripped all
competitors in the race for commercial su-
premacy, and is destined to move forward in
pursuit Of greatness until she becomes the
greatest of all cities in the Northwest. This
confession, we can imagine, was wrung from
The Tribune by no ordinary circumstances.
for IL has for years been one of the qualii-
cations for admission to residence in Mime
apolis that every inhabitant shall swear that
that is the greatest and most enterprising of
all cities in the world.
The fact cited by the Tribune, that rail-
roads make great city, is true, and it is
equally true that St. Paul has become the
greatest railway terminus in the West,
Chicago alone excepted. St. Paul is the goal
for which all railway managers strive. In
every direction we witness the organization
of new companies and the reorganization of
old ones with the single purpose in view of
reaching st. Paul and grasping portion of
the immense trade that centers here. En-
glish capitalists, German capitalists, Dutch
and Canadian capitalists look to the business
of st. Paul as the source of the dividends
they are receiving at the present time and
hope for in the future. Every other city in
the Northwest sinks into insignifcance be-
side st. Paul in the estimation of those who
have money they wish to invest in new en-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16
Neill School.
EIGHTH GRADE, MISS MILLER. TEA


EIGHTH GRADE MISS MILLER, TEACHER.
Fred Sewall. $500. SO Charles Johnston, 90
Nellie Parker. 80.
SEVENTH GRADE MISS OTIS, TEACHER.
John Miller ....... 81 Kate Graham. 80
Spencer Merrill, 80.
SIXTH GRADE, MISS OTIS TEACHER.
.. Leslie Gilbert, 81.
FIFTH GRADE, MISS GRAY, TEACHER.
Clara Schlief, 81.
FOURTH GRADE, MISS GRAY, TEACHER.
Jessie Goodrich. IS Samuel Hart. go. 81
Frank Smith. ...... 80 Charles Farnham.. 80
THIRD GRADE, A CLASS. MISS BAKER, TEACHER.
Hannah Kohlman.. 80 Pauline Whiting. 80
THIRD GRADE. GLASS, MISS NEwsoN, TEACHER.
Leartet Corning. 96 Clara Power. ..,..... Sc
Alley Power. ...... 95 Louise Roth. "a
The above includes all the schools, except
the Humboldt, the pupils of which are de-
prived of an honorable mention because of the
neglect of the teachers in forwarding their re-.
ports to the superintendent promptly, or on
time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16

SEVERAL Boston merchants have recently
been sending out circulars advertising their
business, some of which have reached this
city. Enclosed with the announcements of
the inducements they offer to trade is a card
bearing this device:
LOOK AND LIVE.
' Why did you pass yesterday without look
at me?' said a beautiful young woman in Paris
to Prince Talleyrand.
" Because, madam, if I had looked l could
not have passed.
I looked to Jesus, and / found
In him my star, my sun:
And in that light of life IL walk
Till travelling days are DONE
- All hail the power of Jesus name
Let angels PROSTATE falls
Bring forth the royal diadem
And crown Him Lord of all
We do not know the standing of the mer-
shants referred to, but think 1t safe to say
that those having transactions with them will
do we'll to keep on the safe side of the
ledger, for experience teaches that those who
resort to such devices to drum up trade will
be sure to get the best of their customers
eventually.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16

have mastered that mystery, and join the let.
ters together in words, and pile up words upon
each other in intelligent, creditable reading,
and understand it when they say .'The boy is
running fast. BE is rolling hoop"
THE DISCIPLINE, ETC.
Taking the school at disadvantage, as it
were, to expose it to the public, this much, at
least, was observable: The ate ntion of the
pupils is demanded, and cheerfully given; they
are orderly and decorous in the extreme. The
management of the school is evidently main
tanned by kindly control, exercised by the
principal and her assistants in spirit which
has quickened the children to o response to
win favor by pleasing their teachers. In fact,
Judging from the brief visit, there's home
like and kindly feeling existing between
teachers and children III the Neill school,
which has not been encountered in the same
degree elsewhere.
Lambs wool socks for 3715 cents per pair at
717 East Sauop<h c%rao%
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16

IT is said that the Republicans will make
a determined stand at the next session of
Congress- against tho reinstatement of Gen.
Fitz John Porter to his proper rank in the
army. We trust, for the credit of that par
ty, that our information is incorrect. For
fered ostracism for a fault which it has been
demonstrated he did not commit. He was
convicted on perjured testimony, and SIM
ply to crafty partisan malign1ty and jealous
hate. 70 restore him to his proper rank
would be an act Of manifest justice which
would do credit to Congress, and no one ex-
cept person blind to all instincts of honor
can refuse him that justice to which he is
entitled
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16
TuoUou each succeeding day

THoUou each succeeding day in Wall
street has been reported moro exciting than
the last several weeks, yesterday is recorded
as leading them all in wildness. Everything
was ''on the bulge" and as usual transac-
tions were enormous. Saint Panl & Sioux
City cane in for another benefit, the COM
mon reaching 45l and preferred 1914. CHI
cage, st. Paul & Minneapolis rose to SIS
and closed at 551. The stock report on
the fifth page will be found especially inter-
esting this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16

HIGHLY moral paper deplores the fact
that both political parties are looking to
fraudulent practices as means by which to
win success OF the next Presidential election.
Our contemporary must have been slightly
misinfornaed as to the facts, for as far as We
have been able to learn but one party leans
upon that support, while the other is guard
ing against the success of that fraud. Tho
Democratic party has no need of employing
fraud to secure success, but it has great
need to be on tho alert to prevent the con-
summation of fraudulent schemes already
on foot that threaten to defeat the will of
the people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16

II is now probable that the development
Of frauds in the Maine election, exposed by
the Boston Globe, will result in the exclusion
of several Republicans from seats in the
council. If all the contested seats result in
favor Of tbs Democrats, as it seems probable
ahey will, that party will have majority of
two in the council. Perhaps Mr.. Blaine
may find that it doesn't pay in the long run
10 CARLY q State by franl.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16

The census of 1880, which will be taken
next January, will cause good deal of COIL
motion among some of the cities that are
now Boosting Of a large population. They
may have to come down several pegs, es-
cially few of those in the near vicinity
of st Paul. This city, however, expects to
show population of something over fifty
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16

The Minneapolis Tribune whines for help
again last night. It wants St. Paul to help
build railroad to the $780," so they can
recover little Of their lost position. A few
weeks ago Minneapolis proved treacherous
in this very enterprise and now st. Paul will
take care of her interests alone. No amount
of whining will induce this city to entertain
further overtures from Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16

M1DDLEBURY, VT, Nov. 15.-The sophomore,
freshman, senior and junior classes of the COL
lege here have gone into voluntary suspension.
The faculty has suspended two lower classes
and probably will suspend others. Every stu
dent was engaged in the rebellion. The trouble
grows out of the alleged unjust action of the
faculty toward member of the sophomore
class,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Companies of boys
on board the Portsmouth and Saratoga will
take part in the parades ON the 10Th and Goth
inst, in this city, during the ceremonies at
tendant on unwilling General Thomas statue.
The marines of the Saratoga and Portsmouth
and the class at the Norfolk navy ward will
unite with the marines from the barracks and
navy yard of Washington in forming a battal-
lion on the same occasion.
New YORK, Nov. 15.-The society of the
Army of the Potomac is invited to participate
in the Thomas ceremonies at Washington on
Wednesday next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16

TIE dispatch of British feet to the
Black Sea is regarded as ominous of trouble
between England and Russia. These two
powers have been exchanging hard words for
the past two years, and it would really be a
relief to the rest of the world if they would
stop talking and get to fighting. Anything
would be agreeable for change.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The Week of Examination-The Glass
Standing of Pupils Creditable-The Roll
OF Honor-An Inspection of the Neill
school = Suggested Ad-
mtrable Management-Miscella
During the past week all the schools have
been engaged in written examinations. The
pupils papers having been reviewed and COM
pared, their scholarly standing has been fixed
as given in the following
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16
Another of Could. ACQUISITIONS

sT. LOUIS. Nov. 15.-An interview with Oil
yer Garrison and Carlos 8. Greeley confirms the
reported sale of Commodore G. z. Garrison's
interest in the Missouri Pacific railroad to Jaw
Gould.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16

THE COURTS,
District Court.
Before Judge Wilkin.}
JURY CASES.
Robert Spangenburg va. The City of St. Paul
On trial; jury out.
Henry schwabe vs.. The City of st. Paul. On
trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16

Good shirts and drawers for Is cents each at
III East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16
New York Bank Statement

Three good linen collars, all sizes, for Is
cents at III East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16

Red medicated flannel suits for 50, 90. so
and IS each at III East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16
ROLL OF HONOR.

All who averaged 90 per cent. in the several
studies are entered on the roll Of honor with
the standing attained
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16

New YORK, Nov 1.-THE following is the
weekly statement of New York associated
ho~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16
The Thomas Monument.

Shirts and drawers for 20 cents each at III
East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16
Municipal Court.
Before, Judge Flint.
rpYNfTNAr

before, Judge Flint!
CRIMINAL.
The City vs.. Mary Kennedy; violating fire
ordinance. Case argued and taken under ad-
visement.
The City vs.. William Remeske; nuisance.
Costs paid and case dismissed.
The City vs.. Frank Frank Dufour: assault
and battery. Continued to the 18th inst. at
2P.M.
The City VS.. Dennis Burns; drunkenness.
Reprimanded and discharged.
The City VS.. Patrick Gibney and James Igo;
drunkenness. Fines of 50 paid and defend.
ants discharged.
The City vs.. Lizzie Holmes; disorderly con-
duct. Acquitted and discharged.
CIVIL.
The Bennett Female Seminary of Minneapo-
lis vs.. Adam Rau; action for alleged services.
Case tried by jury; verdict rendered in favor
OF defendant and costs taxed at 81. go.
Samuel D. Hayward vs. The Chicago, Mil
waukee q St. Paul Railway company; garnishee
of NJ E. Davis, defendant. Order filed grant
ing motion of plaintiff for Judgment against
the garnishee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16
THE COURTS,

Suits of heavy underwear for Is cents each at
III East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16
SFEOlAL IERM CALENUER,
Before Judge .Simons.l

Before Judge Simons.
In the matter of the assessment for opening
an alley through blocks No. 2, Rice and Irvine's
addition and miscellaneous pieces Of land
from Seventh to Ninth streets; Judgment
ordered against all the parties assessed
In the matter of the assessment for grading
Bates avenue from Fourth to Seventh streets:
same excepting the southerlyportion of block Is,
Lyman Dayton's addition, owned by J. F. Lin
coin, which is continued.
G. Gotzian Co. VIZ. Joseph Contur, defend
ant and the st. Paul o. Sioux City railroad
company, garnishees; referred to C. 3. Ri
dund, to take disclosure.
The United States Mortgage Co. vs.. Jennie
Il. Lsmprey ct al; to be heard Tuesday at
2P.M
+. j. Hoffman vs.. W. J. Parsons; motion to
strike case from calendar substituted and
taken under consideration.
l.. Fitzgerald VS.. John Costello; application
for judgment submitted and taken under adj
visement.
In the matter of the application for judg-
ment for the assessment for grading Third
street; continued.
NJ. Auer bach ct al We. j. Hertogs and Bech-
ner. Becht d Co., garnishees; referred to G.
b. Rldund to take disclosure.
VIM. Crow VS.. The Minneapolis & St. Louis
Railroad Company; motion for change Of
venue; order granted changing place Of trial
to Hennepin county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16
PROBATE Court.

PROBATE Court.
lBeforesJudge O'Gorman.I
In the matter of the estate of John Green.
Account Sled, together with petition for al
lowance of same. Hearing December 9th at
loan
In the matter of the estate of Walter F.
Hunter, deceased reports Of sales of real es
tate fled. Order made confirming same.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16
A College Eructfon.

All wool socks for 20 cents. Three pairs for
30 cents at III East Seventh street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16
THE NEW JURY LAW.

Lambs wool socks for 37119 cents per pair at
III East Seventh street.