davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
OHARLEY GILMAN.

To he or Not to Belle Says He Proposes
to stiok in Any Event--The Hue and Cry
OF Enemies Not Alarming--No Plan for
the Campaign Mapped. Out.
Among others who scanned the bill of
fare at the Merchants hotel. yesterday, and
ordered soup, etc.. was Hon. @. A. Gilman,
candidate for Lieutenant Governor on the
Republican ticket. At least the hotel regis
ter recorded dinner with all the ct ceteras
against the Hon. G. A. Gilman. Thus ap-
prised of his presence in the city, the GLOBE
waited until the honorable Lieutenant Gov
ernoE, who would be, got through his soup,
etc., Tor the purpose of serving him with an
interview by way of dessert, as it we're. And
it was dished up as follows:
"What are the political prospects, Mr..
Gilman" quoth the GLOBE.
II can scarcely give you any information
about that, as have given little attention to
politics OF late, owing to sickness in my
family"
"By prospects, mean how is your ticket
received in the State-among Republicans
for instance?"
I know little about it, yet what little I have
learned, the indications are that generally
the ticket is acceptable. I hear or have
heard of no organized opposition. And if
any at all, it likely arises from some indi-
vidual disappointment, and will heal over in
the interests of the party"
"You are aware, then, that some oppo-
sition exists in your party to your candi-
dacy3'
"Oh, yes.'' .
"What will be the effect of it?''
H1 fhiYGy ~ AL.l:
will gradually die out. The cause of it am
at loss to understand"
"Will it have the effect to cause YOU to
withdraw from the tioket?'' 49,. -.
"No."
"The Pioneer Press is vigorous in such
an announced design?'' .-.
ed tho nomination, accepted the honor
conferred upon me by the convention, and I
intend abiding by it's action and my accept
ance."
"Then you apprehend no great danger
to use the term-from the hostility which
the P. p. and few others are trying to
arouse against you?'
II think there is no cause for it. My rec
ord is before the people, and believe the
hostility will wear itself out. But upon this
matter, where I am involved to some extent,
don't care to speak. In fact I am reluctant
to be interviewed at ALL"
Nj. Gilman was told to take it easy, as
the process was about over anyhow, which
assurance was followed by,
"Do you intend oanvassing the State per-
sonally?"
~ am not determined upon that am at
a loss to say what my plans are or will be.
I have made none, having been confined at
home by sickness ever since the convention.
Owing to this could not attend either one
of the fairs, and was thus deprived of the
opportunity of consulting with many
prominent Republicans. My plans for the
campaign are as yet undecided upon.'
"You will run, however, in any event!'
"That is my determination"
The GLOBE again approached the subject
of "the-anything-to beat Gilman policy in
augurated by some of the Republicans with
Bill Kings man Joe as Big Sachem, but Mr..
Gilman declared himself wholly non-com-
initial, further than he had spoken, and the
GLOBE thereupon committed his tablets and
stylus to his pocket and departed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10

Considerable amber cane has been raised
in Viola, Olmsted county, this year. A cane
mill and evaporator have been manufactured
at an expense Of $500, with which to manu-
facture syrup from the cane.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
BOtster0sss Mob Rule.

Lake City Leader-Rep.
We do not attempt to detail all the cunning,
trades, bargains and sales, RUG manipulations
and general unscrupulousness that undoubt-
eddy characterized the action of the bosses of
the situation, preceding and during convention
day. no, the boisterous mob rule that prevailed
from beginning to'end of the convention itself
Suffice it to say that it was adisorderly. schem-
ing set Of local rings thrown together, with
just enough-and plenty-of mon in COM
mand to turn the whole body into a disgrace
fr1l nproar
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10

h. @. VanLeuven succeeds NJ. T. Jones,
who was recently killed by runaway
team accident, in the publication Of the
Spring Valley Vtdette.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page, s 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
above rates. AL advertising is computed as nom
parei, 10 lines to inch.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
Wisconsin State Fair.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 9.-The second day of
the Wisconsin State fair opened up with cool
but brilliant weather. The attendance was
very large, the gate receipts being sic, 900, only
$4,000 less than q year ago, when President
Hayes was here. Everything was in place by
noon, making a very creditable exhibition in
general, with an especially fine show in the
cattle and machinery departments. At noon
President Pratt delivered the annual address to
a large crowd. This afternoon in the running
race, mile and half dash, Simple Simon, Of
Kentucky, won in ESQ, Beechwood second.
The attractions tomorrow are balloon ascen-
sion and running and trotting races
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10

feeling the State would have gone Republican.
All experience shows that the result of the cleo.
ton of 1874 in Louisiana. "a returned to the
returning board, was natural, and to be only
accounted by tho reasons we have given. We
hold, therefore, that in November. 1874, the
people of the State of Louisiana did fairly
have free, peaoeable and full registration and
election, in which clear conservative majority
was elected to the lower house of the legisla-
ture, OF which majority the conservatives were
deprived by the unjust, illegal and arbitrary
action of the returning board.
From his past history but one conclusion
can be arrived at regarding Mr.. Foster. He
is political trimmer, without settled con-
victions on any subject. He may have be-
liefs, but he has not the manliness to assert
them in opposition to the policy of his party.
He passes from one stage to another with
the facility of weather-cock to-day q
liberal and tomorrow bigot in politics.
He was willing to sacrifice the blood of every
citizen of Ohio in defense of the Union, but
refused to run the risk of splitting drop of
his own. He has further, after years of
eulogy of those who suffered and sacrificed
their all for love of country, entered upon q
campaign of defamation of two of the
bravest officers who ever drew sword in
battle. With such record can any sin
oerely patriotic man vote for Charles Foster?
Can any soldier who followed Ewing and
Rice to the perilous front and saw them in
the torrents of shot and she'll, vote for the
man who is now traducing them-the man
who in their absence robbed their wives and
children of their daily bread? The Demo
cratic papers of Ohio are doing'a great pub
lie service in exposing the mercenary, coward
ly and inconsistent character of the man who
seeks to be their chief magistrate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

Tho WEEKLY GLOBE Is . mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size of the Daily 1t is just the paper for
the irestde, containing in addition to all the current
news, choice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
reports &c. 1t is furnished to single subscribers at
$l.00 per year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

BY mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar
per year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10

Terms of Subscription for the Daily Globe
BY carrier, 7papers per weekly 70 cents per month
By mail without Sunday edition) papers per week.
80 cents per month.
BY mail with Sunday edition) papers per week,
10 cents per month.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11

OF the crop, $4,000, 900, which shows plant
ers' profit on total Investment for cotton
alone ID about AZ per cent, provided We get
eleven cents for cotton, make 5,u00,000 bales,
and the laborer pays his accounts in full.
Laborer's share OF crop, $110,000,000.
Amount ehargeable for food and clothes,
1872 csc. G67.
Showing profit for the laborer Of ST.
| 1888 1885,
It will thus be observed that the laborer
receives S27, 00D,0 GOO on investment OF nothing
but his muscle, while the planter receives
SIS, 100000 on an Investment Of Sas5 600 900 and
his services.
Now We will omit the details OF the number
of slices that are plueked by the wayside, and
suppose our crop has reached the factory,
simply saying that about S25, DOC, 900 more has
been added thereby to the price to be paid by
th5 manufactures since it landed at The sea-
port from tile planter. Our 100000 bales
now begin to loom up and assume some inn
portancs. for they run 12,500000 spindles,
which require nearly S1,D0p.0DD 900 In build
ngs. machinery and working eapital, and
employ nearly 100000 operatives and en-
ployees. The manufactured goods are sent
to every part Of the known world, creating q
trade reciprocal business that can hardly be-
estimated, but without doing which. as can
easily be seen. 1t will reach into the billions.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
By Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Compan,
Domestic,


GH1eAao. July 70. e.15 g. n.-Lara-s.s74 b 6I1
6 10 asked July. 61oa612a August, 6.15@s tI79
September. Short ribs Sales Ate now, $50
as74 August sales 477ss now 4721seea,I55 SEP 2
tember. Pork-Salss 10 30 now, 80 717s@9 70
Union stock Yards Estimated receipts Of
hogs to-day 500 nfisial yestsr aa1s L sa 90
Cattle Tscepts IT, market qu JET
es5S September. esss as6k seller the year; No. 2
winter Il to15s september. Corn-ssM July. ~ Z,
445@D4.47k September Pork-sg 82h August.
CrNc1NsATI. July ,11.,-Balk meats aniet !: !;
SHOULDERS sa esar RIBS n esar sd aees so5mns s1
pork s1o@1o Is. Wheat-ehoiee .wfits 81 o.;
amber or red 81 os@1 oe. Corn-M Mixed shslled
90 ear ~ Rye1no 5s negs fns !, de fa,s 20
good 70 5o@5 80. choice g 5000 Y GENITAL. Whisky
ST. Lou1s. July 100 OPENING. Wheat Logger !;
lower s4s1ms4zS July. 85s August. as asksd
5eDtember. 49, asked October. au,1
Aa 5s m spssr aopn s JAZZ 5aIy
August. Sc september, ss1Hs October.
New fonk., July 10 Produce Flour less ae.
ms. shipping extras II 2oa4 so. Southern -four
firm and fair demand Wheat Fevsrish prices.
1s8tae lower: spot sales OF ungfaded amber me-
July sold ut 81 a, and MOI red July VI 1915.
Corn a01<e lower and active; sales son spot ct
~ for unsraded. an 4s Tor high liz mixed ,lsal
4516. No. september Az. Oats quiet at 4od941
for mixed Western and State. 4oa@441s for
white do Barley and rye quiet and nominal.
Pork dull; July SO Is ASKED August
sleMi0 10. September. 8t6@10 20. Lsrd dull
and lower: 6325s6l6a7 July. 6.4006421s August.
B8ef and emf meats duist but steady. Whisky
firm at ST G71s.
Spot cotton easy at 1916: futures strong
K0rsaEu. j
LIVERPOOL, July 10. 1:3G d. MT Cotton quiet;
Uplands cad, Orleans Is led: sales 1000 bales,
Of which 1000 are for sport and speculation.
Breadstuffs and provisions unchanged.
OceMn FFeJghts.
NEW York. July 1o.-Oeaan freights are steady
and quiet, To London BY steam. $4,000 bushels
grain at 81. bark to Cork for orders $500
quarters do at 4s cd :; Norwegian ship to Lon-
don or Antwerp. 600 bbs refined petroleum ss
Norwegian bark to Antwerp, 1900 bbls naptha
8s I'd: British brig to Alexandria. i'll. 600 cases
refined petroleum 2sF61sd.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
TRADE ITEMS, ETC.

Iii, the cotton trade yesterday holders mani
Vested d free disposition TO sell, md the tone
III the market was easy. Sales 400 bales.
AT Liverpool spot cotton was quiet, with
sales Of 1000 bales, Of which 1900 were Amer
lean; receipts, 1850 bales 81 American Fu
lures there opened partially Lied cheaper,
Init became stendler and closed steady
Trhs stock OF cotton Id New Orleans com
prses now 40 $50 bales, against &c. 405 last veal
1T the same date. OF this IA, 765 bales are In
HE presses, 1lnsoid OF awaiting orders, against
17,7as last year. There are 5565 bales on ship
board. AL New York the stock ID t24, lib bales.
There was not much demand for sugar yes
tnrday, nevertheless holders asked hRnet
prices. and ut the close the feeling was sttolg.
Molasses ruled quiet and steady.
THE supplies ut the grain landing were
heavy. and 80 was the mnrket.
Tn the flour deal there Ia to be noted 9 1lrm-
~ feeling In choice old wheat Hour, with
h,,bar n,.iraa Some transactions yesterday
fn,,nhpf se 10 per Dbl. A telegram from St.
Louis SAYS the supply Of old wheat products
is very low there, and that buyers were sco,lr-
inn that market for property of that descrlp-
tlon.
Wastern advIces were unfavorable In pro-
visions Yesterday. ST. Louis reported the
nrnvision market there generally democrat
lied by the reports 81 the yellow fever scare
at Memphis, and at Chicago mess pork de-
cjined heavily. The Influence OF the advieee
from these markets on our local trade did not
appear To extend beyond buyers, who retired
from the market In the hope OF obtaining
lower prices. There was, consequently, very
little business transacted and prices were
nominal.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11

Railroad traffic for the first SIX months Of
1870 shows no general increase IL earnings
over the first half Of 1873. The railroads
showing any considerable increase are, as q
rule, those which are operating an increased
miInapa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

CITY HOTELf-J Barrow. bayou Sara; VIM
Bludworth. j u MeG auIdrIek. Louisiana: 2 3
Martin. Ella Martin, Shreveport: a M Under
wood and wife. ". Mary; A u Nolan. city. Mrs
z @ Jeffreys. Galveston. Dtnckee. coast.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11

St. Louis received on the seventh instant Its
first bale Of cotton OF this years growth 1T
was from Texas, was classed rs Mlddling, and
sold at the Exchange ut a5e per pound. The
flrst bale nt st. Louis last year reached there
Jttlu Oh
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Wan DKpARTHsEgT,
Signal Service. United States Army. !
Daily meteoroiogieai record for the eight hours
lending at 10:os b. NJ. Thursday. July 10.
Dbservatinns taken aS sns same moment OF
time at all atAtiOns.f
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11

friend Of President Hayes IS credited with
The statement that he ''saves over $4,000 d
year Of Ills salary"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11

During the past year u large amount OF
Boston capitaj. according to the Boston Com
mercial Bulletin, has been quietly invested In
silver mining property LII Northwestern Mex
leo, III the expectation OF the early completion
OF the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Te Rail-
rx,nd to GllnYmnH.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11

The estimated cost of running the city gov
srnment Of New York the next year 10
gg7, s17,1Q7
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11

AT the last meeting of the Mississippi Val
| ley~Cotton Planters Association, held last
week, the President, Mr.. Morehead, illustrated
| the magnitude Of the cotton interest by the
| following estimates OF cost and profit OF the
crop:
crop Of 100000 bales, averaging three
acres to produce q bale, would give us
$4,000 ooe acres at eight dollars per acre,
Sl20,o0O,Do0.
one mule or horse to twenty-five acres,
| 800, 900 mules, at ninety dollars, S72,OO0,000
Implements, harness, etc, and machinery,
S50,000,o00,
Showing permanent investment Of s242,-
| 100000.
| Averaging three bales per hand would re-
isquire 1,60ffsS6 laborers, to feed and cOthe
which for year with their dependents would
average fifty dollars each, Ss2,65G,G67.
| To feed team at forty doliara per mule,
900 mules, S32,000,0oO.
| Cost OF baggtng and ties at one dollar and
| forty cents per bale, S7,00O,000.
| Cost OF marketing crop at one and a fourth
cents per pound would give S25, 100000.
Working capital. sl46, 777,77l.
Average price expected for present crop
eleven cents for 1000, 100000 pounds, $780,
00Q,G90.
Recapitulation-Now we have-perinanent
Investment Of planters. S242,0o0,000.
Working capital $1t6, 777,777.
Total capital invested exclusively in cotton
cultivation this estimate being made for the
share system, and not tor wages, 1888. 777, TIT.
Amount received for total crop, 500, DOC, 600;
which is divided equally between the planter
and laborer; planters therefore receive s110,-
DOC, 000-fron which deduct feed for team,
chargeable to planter, $4,000 600; half cost
bagging and ties, chargeable to planter, S3,-
100000; half marketing crop chargeable to
planter, S12, SOC. 600; twenty per cent In loss
and decreased value OF stock, Sl4, 4Oo, 900:
twenty per cent IN loss and decreased imple-
ments and machinery, Sio,ooesOo0. Total,
10000.
Repairing fences, houses, etc. at 10 per
cent on permanent investment, S42,oDo, 900.
Taxes on permanent investment, per
cent, s., 2sO, 900.
Deduct these amounts from planters share
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11

Two vessels cleared yesterday for Euro
pean ports with $3.50 bales Of cotton.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11
COMM ERCIAL.

OFFICE or NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Thursday Evening. July 10. 1879.
C0TTON-Tne tone of the market was easy
throughout the day. Holders manifested dis
position to sell at current rates. but buyers
only purchased when necessary, holding off IN
expectation OF realizing lower prices. The
sales aggregated 4oe bales, the market closing
easy
nha sc1,oru;n1 la tho ofgniol c1oaino of tha
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11

The New Orleans Insurance Company de-
clared dividend yesterday OF per cent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11

A general strike among the anthracite coal
miners is threatened, the miners demanding
an advance Of 10 per cent On their present
wages. This may lead to labor troubles all
through the East, as the trades unions are
more closely joined together now than ever
before.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11

weeEe have been spsnt BY the mills In On
naavn, no, III seanrs new help ID place Of the
strikers but 90 s'' far With poor success, and
with their supply Of purchased yarns e *
hausted, as they cannot afford to pay the
market price asked for new supplies, ne 2. i
terest In the meanwhile Ill reports agree
that Tie large body IF strikers continue to
conduct themselves In an orderly and quiet
manner,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11

The Boston banks affected by the Ed
mands forgerles deny that they have ever
contemplated settlement with Mr.. Ed
anands's friends for 80 per cent Of the face
amount Of the notes held by them. They say
they would under no circumstances be par
ties to the compromising Of q felony that
would he involved IN such d settlement.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11

According TO the circular of Messrs. G. I'll.
Lawrence Il Go. the receipts OF butter and
cheese at this portion the week ending July s
we're as follows:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11

They are troubled with great oyerprodue-
tion Of oil i'll Pennsylvania. The stock on
hand IL 7,oo0,o 900 barrels, and the product IN
that State Is over $4,000 barrels day, while
the consumption Is $4,000 barrels, three
fourths Of which Is shipped abroad. It is be-
lieved that large number OF oil-well pro-
prietors will GO out OF the business before
long, A dozen fires like that at the oil ware
houses in philadelphia q few days ago would
make big hole in the 100000 barrels sur
DluGaga,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11

Out sof 16,so6.4l6 bushels of grain moved
from the eight Western ports in the three
weeks ending June q, 7,s9io07 bushels were
moved by rail, against 9, ,252 bushels dur
ing the same weeks last year, out of 1O,41t, G92
by all rontes. In other worlds the railroads
have more than trebled their movement OF
grain. while the shipments by lake have in
creased only 1000 900 bushels, or about one
eighth.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11

.-%-------ggs------ VUgBS8.
Fk's. fkgs. Tubs.
New hork....-..1ta 273 46i 40
Western. as ". Al
Total ....s......1 1913 27s 462 es6
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11

There is d probability that Bismarck's ex-
pectation Of o large revenue from the new
tariff will not be Immediately fulfilled. The
merchants nre said to be importing very
largely Of all the goods and products to which
the new levies apply, and for some months,
therefore, importations will be small and the
a,aven11e lipht in nronortiOn,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11

State consols showed but little activity
yesterday. They closed steady at as11aa01435a44,
against 4355as004sf5sES on Wednesday, with sales
OF s54, 900. At New York they were quoted
at 440D4as4, with no reported sales. Here
Premium Bonds closed at 261s002G5s, against
260526aas on the previous day, with no sales,
There were some sales Of July coupons on
State Consols at 90
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11

A report prepared by Superintendent
Wright, of tho Massachusetts Bureau OF LIZ
Dor Statistics, shows that at the rate of forty
cents per day, which was tie average, the
wage-earnings for the whole year amounted
TO 81. 6as,515. At So per day., which Is the
average price of similas labor outside OF
prisons, bhese same men would have earned
$8122,51s. The products OF prison labor, Il
we take the labor at 50 per day, did not ex-
coed S20aoa200 in as7s, while the products OF
all the mechanical industries Of the United
States amounted to S5,o00,0oos1e0.
The New York JoIrnal of Commerce dis
ensses the Fall River strikes and the outlook
aor cotton cloths as follows:
Tie market has been less active than for
last week. and no sales are reported. This
continued inactian in face of lessened week
~ product in consequence OF the spinners'
strike, In connection with the, reduced stocks
viii be able to get along without the spinneEs,
or until such time as the latter may conclude
to reconsider their determination not to work
for less than a stipulated cum. At present
there Is no disposition shown on tho part OF
either the mills or spinners to renounce their
original positions. But with the close of next
week, when demand for cloths must arise In
order to keep some printers In motion, and
With the action In dark prints which will be
opened about that time stimulating q demand
pr cloths, unless a change takes place in the
Aeantime, OvGrtures from either one side or
We Other will be in order, Already three