davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-19
MoLLIE MAaUIREs IN ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, March lS.-For some weeks there
has been trouble among the coal miners at
Rapids City on account of some strikers wish
ing to return to work. Mystic warnings with
skull and cross bones, and signed Moilie Ma
guire, have been distributed among those who
were presumed to be weakening. Wednesday
night Taylor Williams was shot through the
heart in his own house. Two suspected men
have been arrested and are held for inquest.
More trouble threatened
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-19
SITUATIONS wANTED.--Maies.

Situation as grocery clerk; speak
w German and English. Had five years. expert
ence. Apply at Green Tree hotel. WIN. KAHLER
78*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-19

NTANTED-A bright German boy, who, with the
w will of his parents, wants to learn the drug
business. Apply at this Office. TO-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-19

NOR SALE-The fine walnut wall show cases. with
IL glass doors; also walnut top counters and gas
fixtures of the Opera Hat House, opposite postofce.
Suitable for any business Enquire at RAMALEY'S,
No. II West Third street. 77t
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-19

VyTANTED-A situation, by "a yonng man, in gro
w Gerry store. Well acquainted with the business
Speaks German and English NJ. N, GLOBE Office
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-19

VNTANTED-Situatio t, learn carpenters trade
w VIII work reasonable. Apply 81 East Seventh
street 67f
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-19

FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC., AT AUCTION
u 1 will sell at auction, at my sale stand, corner
Third and Cedar streets, on Saturday, March Goth,
sells carr e about 40 yards; 100 yards Ingram and
other carpets tables, chairs, stoves, etc. ETC.. etc.
1890 IT. KAVANAGH, Commission Auctionet r.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-19

yTTANTED-Situation as salesman in dry goods @
w grocery house. Terms reasonable. Can Civ
city and country recommendations. Speaks all tn
scandinavian languages as well as English. Addres
SALESMAN, GLOBE office. 7S*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by an engineer of TO year
w experience, with best city references. Al
Dire 8 ]. P. T., GLOBE Office. G5'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-19

MANIFESTATION by laboring Has
w had experience in machine shops. Apply Sc
East Seventh street. G7*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-19

CMOKE CHICKS DAISY" &c CIGAR. Best &c
Ocigar in the city. Remember clicks Daisy" sc
cigar is sold only at Hicks Restaurant, No. 81 Jack
son street. 74-c0
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-19

VXTANTED-By man of one years experience,
w situation i'll dental office. where he can make
himself generally usefnl. HENRY BENSOA, st.
Paul CTS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-19

THE Celebr ated Hicks Daisy SC is having inn
i mense sale. 1t is cigar we'll worth the money.
Call at Hicks No. 81 Jackson street. and try of
these cigars. 1890
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21
OUR MINIS OF WEALTH.

Few persons arc correctly Informed OF the
immense contributions that are being made
from the mineral resources of our country to
It's rapidly increasing wealth. The history
of q country Ia determined by the resources
at its command. and Its future may also be
estimated by theae resources. The secret of
England's wealth and power may be told in II
few words. Years ago it was discovered that
coal was u great power In tho world. Eng
land produced this coal. and Its largo produo-
tlon has been like hundreds of laborers work
ing INCREASINGLY and without pay for their
country's prosperity. So it may be with the
United States. Tho coal areas OF this coun-
try are most extensive, stretching over 100000
square miles. This Is the handspring of our
power. The future greatness Of the Amer
lean nation must come from these very coal
fields Tho valley OF tho Mississippi IL TO
be the central home of tho American people.
All parts of IL can be cultivated
and It's mineral value Is wonderful. Linked
with the coal inseparably Is iron. From Can
ada down to Alabama there extends great
belt of iron ORE while Mt Lake Superior, In
Missouri and elsewhere we find large deposits.
There are no such elements In any other Coun-
try for tho purpose OF working out great
civilization. Gold and silver are also included
In our Inheritance. Not long ago 1t WAS said
we had no gold. Since 1S47 wo have produced
81 800, 000. 900 worth of gold and since 1859 we
have produced St27,O00000 worth of silver.
Thus these United States have become more
productive than the rest of the world COM
bined. Goal and iron we have In super-abun-
dance, and 1t would be an easy matter to glut
the market with them. But of gold and silver
1t Is not so. They mai ntain uniformity OF
value much better than the others. Our
mining interest is becoming a legiti-
mate and important branch of ind us
try, inferior to no other, and 1t will
gradually add to our wealth for years to
come. or the present production of this
country the following 1t Is especially well to
know That from coal is received 800, 000. 600; ;
from Iron, $685. 000 600; from copper, SIS, 100000
from lead, S., 000.000 and from mercury, $2,-
100000. There has been an cutlery that there
would be an over reproduction of silver but past
history shows that this cannot be the case.
There are at present no indications of an
over supply. but there will be a steady flow of
gold and silver, varying from seventy-tiv to
one hundred millions OF dollars annually, for
years to come.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21

The Springfield Republican, a leading journal
OF New England. has lately published n lengthy
review OF the industry and progress OF the
South. which utterly destroys the reiterated Re-
publican utterance that the Southern people
are given over to idleness, the massacre Of the
blacks" and the torture and ostraclsm Of white
Republicans. 1t says the South ls now NOV
ing Into the Same field Of industrial enterprise
as the North. building cotton mills. forging
iron and welding Its detached lines Of rail into
great systems which bind the whole section In
greater sympathy of interests and cultivate the
natl onal idea. which the South's comparatively
insulated and dsj ointed condition has hitherto
made repulsive. The cotton crop is increasing.
instead of falling off as WAS anticipated. Last
years yield was over 5000 900 bales. and the
Atlanta Constitution expects to see 1t mount up
to nearly 100000 bales another season. the
acreage has been so greatly increased. South
ern cotton mills are now running over TOO. 900
spindes. about per cent of the total number
In the United States, and running them profit
ably, too. New mills are constantly going up,
both In the simpler Clement attachment and
the established spindle and loom. Ente orising
Southerners are sending their sons to be trained
In the machine shops of the East. so that they
can make mill machinery at homo" CORE
spondent of the Chicago Tribune, who has been
through the South. found that white msn had
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21

learned that they could labor In tho fields.
They are taking the place of negro help In the
country districts. the blacks preferrIng to flock
about the towns and villages" Georgia Ia
turning its pine forests TO advantage. and has
been able to get the contract to supply tho lnm-
Der for the famous Brooklyn bridge ut prices
which astonished the New York dealers More
important is the mining of copper In North
Carolina and the recent development of the coal
md iron industries In Tennessee md Alabama.
Hs well ms in Kentucky and the Vlrginiaa
Pittabure Ia already looking to West Virginia
ma tho natural source of its iron supply. and
Pennsylvania capitalists are finding u bonanza
In tho iron aud coal lands of southwestern Vr-
ginla. The dove lopment Ia even more apparent
In Northern Alabnmn. whore furnaces and
mills arc already In operation Now that tho
South hna discovered how TO appropriate the
mineral wealth Of it's hills 1t only needs tho
continuance Of prosperous timsa. apparently
10 eventually match the mines and mills Of the
North.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21

The United States frigate Constellation
which recently sailed from New York to the as-
Hietance and relief Of the destitute Irish, ar
rived yesterday morning of Cork. The cargo
of the Constellation consists mainly of flour.
corn. meal and potatoes There Ia also large
amount Of seed potatoes aboard to supply the
place Of those laid aside by the Irish farmers
for planting purposes, but which In their want
and restitution they devoured. This cargo Is
composed altogether of charitable contribu-
tions. and so much was given In that way
that the vessel was not only filed at once but
supplies enough left over to furnish her with
a full cargo Tor n second trip. A fleet of some
half dozen email English vessels-of-war ARE
also lying of the Irish coast at present to
render such aid to the natives ms may beln
their mower
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21
National Yachting Association.

Twelve of the delegates to the convention OF
yaehtsmen which met In New York about II
month ago TO organiss National Yachting
Association re- assembled at the st. Denis Hotel
on tho sxteenth instant. for the purpose Of
completing tho work of organization Mr.
William H. Dlworth. Of the Now Jersey Club
presided. and Mr.. John Friok. of the Columbia
Club. Of New York. acted MS secretary
The secretary reported that tho oonHti-
tuition of tho association Ind boon hp-
proved and adopted by tho following
clubs: Tho Yonkers Yacht Club tho SALON.
Day Yacht Club Of Balem Mnas.. tho National
Yacht Club, of Jersey Olty: the Chicago Ys)ht
Club: tho Columbia Yacht Club of Now York !:
tho Empire Yacht Club Of New York: tho Euf-
falo Yacht Club. the New Jersey Yacht Club tho
Hudson River Yacht Club. tho Oshkosh Yacht
Club. the Quaker City Yacht Club. md tho
Pavona Yacht Club. He stated that about
ton other clubs havo tho matter under
advisement. On motion of Mr.. Rice. of
tho Salem club. tho Lynn md Newburyport
clubs Of Massachusetts were added to the nsso-
citation. resolution was then passed provid-
ing that tho various clubs which had adopted
tho stitution. and such others ~ may be
added. compose tho National Yachting Aaso-
citation OF tho United States A committee of
Ave was appointed to send ballots containing
the names Of nominees for tho executive com
mlttee to tho clubs represented. to count tho
votes rs returned and to declare tho result Of
tho election. II was resolved to appoint COM
mittee consisting OF one delegate from each
local club. to discuss the question OF holding d
regatta in New York bay. and 1t was also do
cided to request the executive committee when
formed. to consider tho advisabilty OF making
tho necessary arrangements for holding an OK
hibilon of yachts models of yachts. and oil
articles pertaining to Yachting. In connection
with tho worlds fair to be hold Ia New York In
1888. Tho Sou horn Yacht Club, Of Now Or
leans. It ID und srstood, will join the National
Yachting Association.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21
TRADE WITH MEXICO.

It is only necessary to visit Mexico and to
observe the elements of commerce with which
that country Is SO richly endowed In order to
realize the enormous advantages which must
result fr ON the formation of commercial re-
lations with that country. We do not pro
pose to enter upon consideration of the de-
tails of this question, which, by the way, are
already sufficiently familiar to the business
men of New Orleans, but rather to discuss
the physical means by which the trade can be
set ON permanent and adequate footing 1t
is well known that at present our only vehicle
of intercourse with Mexico Is the steamship
City OF Mexico, which, every three weeks,
sails from here to Vera Cruz, touching at Bag
dad tMatamorosl. Tampico and Tuxpan. AL
though this line Is great convenience
rs regards passengers and malls, it Is
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21
CURRENT TOPICS.


A question has been raised between the
Treasury Department and tho national banks
as to tho amount of United States interest
bearing bonds which the banks shall maintain
on deposit with the Treasurer OF the United
States to secure the circulating notes of the
banks Section 10 of the not of 1864, known an
Tho national bank act. provides that every
banking association shall transfer and deliver
to tho Treasurer Of tho United Hates registered
interest boar Ing bonds to m amount not loss
than Gao 600 nor leas than ons-third of tho
capital stock phid in. Tho net of June 10, 1874
which 'a amendatory Of the national bnnk not
contains a provision by which national banks
mny retire their circulating notes and with
draw their bonds. by dep ,siting with tho
Treasurer of tho United States. In lawful
money. In sums not lenH than ta00e tho amount
of said bonds and circulating notes. which
bonds shall 90 assigned to tho bank.
and tho outstanding notes of such bank
making arch deposit of legal tender
notes shall be redeemed Mt the Treasury and
destroyed: provided that tho amount Of bonds
on deposit for circulation shall not be reduced
below $4,000 4" Recently some banks. doubtless
for the purpose of realizing tho premium com
mhnded by the bonds. have applied for the sur
render Of their per eonts In eKoess of $50 600.
and forwarded United States notes TO redeem n
like amount of their own notes. The Treasurer
however. holds that under section 10 Of the act
of 1864, oil banks must maintain on deposit. to
secure circulation, bonds amounting to ono
third Of their capital stock except In the caae OF
banks whose capital stock Ia less than 500 ooe.
when the amount on deposit must be Mt least
sso0oe. The Controller of the Currency takes
Issue with the Treasurer. II Ia said. and holds
that under the amendetory not Of 1874. banks
are entitled to the return Of their bonds upon
depositing the equivalent In United States notes
for tho redemption OF their own circulating
notes. and that tho provision OF the not upon
which the Treasurer bases his decision Ia to
that extent modified by the amendatory not
The question has been referred to the Attorney
General for deolsIon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21
The Hancock men are quite confident that

The Hancock men are quite confident that
they will secure Pennsylvania. They declare
that the delegates elected to the State con-
venton outside Of the city of Philadelphia
stand 1919 for Hancock to 7G for Tilden. The
Philadelphia delegation consists Of forty-slx
members and 1t is impossible to predict just
now how it will stand, because there will
be an earnest fight between the two factions
and contest entered against all the candi-
dates elected Should the MCGOWAN delega-
ton be admitted, as seems probable. Hancock
will secure thirty four of Philadelphia forty
six votes, and have the respectable majority
OF eighty-seyep In the convention.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21

Late papers give full explanation of the
action Of the Massachusetts Republican con-
vention. Edmunds secured the greatest
number Of delegates. Grant came second.
developing unusual strength and boosting of
nearly three hundred delegates. one-fourth OF
the convention. Sherman had about one hun
dred delegates, while Blaine was weak, ter
rbly week. The Edmunds men had probably
a majority OF the whole convention, but the
supporters Of Sherman backed them to pre-
vent Grant getting the State and on the I'M
derstanding that Sherman was to get the
delegation on the later ballots. Sherman was
also complimented In the resolutions as the
price of this alliance. Strange to say the
Blaine men united with the third termers
and voted for a Grant. Blaine ticket for dele
gates, which, however, was defeated by ma
iority Of from ISL to 800. 1t is claimed now that
Sherman Is second choice of the delegation;
but, 1t is asserted, on the other hand, that
Grant Is we'll assured Of twelve votes after
Edmunds Is dropped. Blaine is not expected
10 get any delegates under any circumstances.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21

The Montgomery Advertisers canvass for
Presidential preferences among It's readers
In Alabama, foots up as follows: Total num-
Der OF replies, Ss49; A. G. Thurman, Of Ohio.
TIL: Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi II; w.
II. Morrison, of Illinois. s; w. s. Hancock,
OF Pennsylvania, $50: s. J. Field. of Cali
fornia, II; Sanford 4. Church, Of New York,
q. J. Randall, of Pennsylvania, 4S; j. b.
Gordon, OF Georgia, 90; David Davis, OF
Illinois, %; S. j. Tilden, of New York S39;
Horatio Seymour. OF New York, 2o6; Thos.
+. Bayard, OF Delaware, 60; Thos. A. Hen
bricks, of Indiana. 27S; Joel Parker of New
Jersey, s; w. w. Eaton, OF Connecticut 2:
John Sherman. of Ohio, 8; the Democratic
Nominee, $50; Anybody 10 beat Grant, n;
III. s. Grant, is, G. b, Mcclellan, of New
Jersey, II; u. j.. Jewett, of Ohio, n: Jere
Black, OF nhsylvania, /; English. of Con-
neeticut, i; K. b. Hayes. OF Ohio. 8; h. W.
Cobb, OF Alabama, s; j, B. Weaver, OF Iowa, i.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21

Delegates to the Chicago convention have
boon elected In fourteen States and four Terri
torioa. md their political preference. as footed
up by tho New York Tribune. nro ma follows
Observation-Disclosures g, Edmuuds 4. Wnahburne
,: lndlana-BlRlne ~. Sherman .: Iowa. Blaine
az: Kansas-Bane 10: Kentucky-Grant n
Maine-Blane IA; Mlssouri-G Grant 30: Now
York-Grant 10; North Curollua-so far rs
elected. Sherman 6. uncommItted .: Pennsyl-
yania-Grant 10. Blaine 30: Rhode Islnnd-
Blaine 3. Texas Is claimed by both Grant and
Blaine managers and 1t is so evenly divided
between tho two candidates that It Ia considered
doubtful which way the delegation will vote Mt
Chicago. II la instructed to vote ma n unit but
II that rule Ia not enforced tho delegation Ia
likely to be evenly divided. 30 that 1t Is proba-
bly, most nearly accurate to give Grant
eight of It's votes and Blaine eight
Only tho four delegates ut largo have
been elected In Vermont. and they
are instructed for Edmunds. Blaine has two
delegates from zach OF tho Territories OF Ari-
IONA. Utah and Washington. and ono from the
District of Columbia. Grant has one from the
lattor. Massachusetts has elected only tho dole
gAtes-nt large as yet. NIL of whom are In favor
Of Edmunds. On tho superstition, then. that
the vote Of Now York will be solid for Grant on
the first ballot he has now In his favor III dele
gntos; Blaine has 1872: Edmunds. Ia: Sherman
8; Washburne. 3; while two arc uncommitted.
making total Of 3lG. The full vote Of the con-
vention Is 1856 50 that not quito one-half has yet
been chosen. From the foregoing. 1t would
seem rs though Grants chances for the nomi-
nation on the first ballot arc decidedly promis
ing. rs tho States yet to hear from may be set
down rs largely In his favor. unless Sherman
should develop moro strength in the South
han he Ia credited with
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21

Germany spends the most money per capita
for public education Of any European ooun-
try, and Russia tho least. In the land of the
Car only six cents n head. or fifteen cents for
every educable child. is spent each year on
tho public schools. Asa consequences, but few
OF the Russians can read or write, SINCE not
withdrawing tho progress of tho age. II Is
impossible to furnish an education for the
snmN cost rs n mint inlip.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21

The California Legislature. of which 80
much was feared because Of liz composition.
sand lot and hoodlum statesmen predominant
Ing, has adjourned and gone home. Tho ap-
preheneions OF the people were not realized.
Little harm was done. because the majority
was too ignorant 10 act UP SO their desires
and expressed opinions. The late election In
San Francisco 10 guarantee that no such
body of legislators will ever again assemble
at Sacramento.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21
FUN ERAL,,

Tho members Of the CONTINE Entail BENEV.
CLIENT ARTICULATION are requested to attend
the fune' nj Of their late Treasurer. EMANUEL
BLESSEY, which will take place from the resi-
denoe Of his family No. 2Bo Bnronns street This
Afternoon nj half pBet o'clock. Bv order OF
THOs w. BOTHIOK, President.
JoHn g. FLEMING Heoretary.
OONTINENTALs. ATTENTIONl-Yo are
hereby ordered to assemble Mt the armory In
full uniform mt half, past . O'Clock ., m. This
Day. to attend tho funeral OF EMANUEL
BLEBSEY. BY order OF
VIM. PIERCE. Captain.
j. BHRCEt4EAv Orderly Hargeant
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21

MIR. Jewett does not intend personally TO
euperintend his presidential boom. He sailed
for Europe on Saturday In order to restore
hie declining health. His eyetem Ia Infected
ythnnua af mir
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21

Republican conventions will be held
In three States tomorrow namely, vir-
ginia, Georgia and Oregon. The probabili-
ties are that Grant will secure all the dele
gates from Virginia and Oregon and a major
tty OF those from Georgia. Sherman getting
the hnlance
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21

The loss by the forest fires In New Jersey
10 much heavier than the telegraph gave us
any reason to expect. The total amount of
land burned over was 600 square miles. This
land was In several instances worth $1,000 an
acre, while even the pine lands were valued
at 800 an acre. The total loss will not fall
below Ssg. 600 600.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21

The Augusta Chronicle wants TO know
(which will do the more harm. righteous
expulsion Of Kellogg or the virtual confession
that he holds his seat by bargain and decker
with Democratic Z"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21

BriHtow Bristow Who is Bristow2 A cor
respondent OF the New York Sm urges per-
aon by that name for Republican considera-
tion and says he was prominent candidate
for the presidential nomination In 1876.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21

Shooting estates In Scotland are verysvalu-
able, the Marquis of Huntley having Just sold
n property Of that kind for 81 ,16b,oo0. II
should be stated, however, that this property
Ia the beet shooting estate In Scotland.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21
AMUSEM EN'TS.

ACADEMY or MUSIC Matinee "LApr
CHAbboNER," Az night, SAVED" bu
Mias Agnes HendoH and dramatic com
pnfg.
ODD FELLOWS HALb-"VtCToR HUGO"
Lecture bp l.. Lejetate.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

For The Gulf States. falling barometer.
sorthedst 10 aoufhedst Wt1ids, marmcr, partly
cloudy reather and p0aatbiy local Tai,s.