davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-04-09

TRUST "A good woman was visiting
among the poor iu London one cold winters
day. She was trying to open the door Of
third story room, in wrotchcd. looking
home, when she heard y little voice inside
say, "Pull the string up high-pull the
string up high" She looked up aud saw n
string; she pulled it, when it lifted tho htch,
and the door opened into room where she
found two little half naked children, oil
alone. They looked cold and hungry.
"Do youstake care of yourselves, little
ones 7" said the good woman. saa-',-. -.ssr a e.
"No ma'am, God takes care Of US" re-
piled the elder of the children.
"You have no fire on this cold day. Are
you not very cold?"
"Oh when we are very cold we creep
under the quilt, and put my arms around
Tommy and bo puts his arms around me, and
We say, "Now lay me-" and then we get
warm" said the little girl.
"And what do you have to eat, pray p
asked the visitor.
"When granny comes home she brings
us something. Granny says we are Gods
sparrows, and he has enough for us and SO
we say, "Our Father" and "daily bread"
every day. God is our Father"
Tears came into the eyes of this good
| woman. She had sometimes felt afraid
that she might bo starved; but these two
little "sparows," perched alone in that cold
upper room, taught her a sweet lesson Of
trust in the power of God, which she fel,
she could not soon forget.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-04-09
AND ONLY $500 A YEAR


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The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-09

Wheat active weak and lower: No. q Chicago
spring 81 TO- NO. 8 DO 3d., Cora dull and shade
2sK. Pork dull at $40 5000 17h. Lard IN fair
demand and lower; %. Bulk meats dull and
lower; short RIBS 6.as. clear $50. whisky steady
CLOSE WHEAT In active demand with prices
higher 81 1oA for April; 9 u for Nay. s Corn
s6% for June. Oats fairly active and 1@Ac
higher. Pork active. firm and SC higher. Lard
ae TSe prov sns nshe fepor HogB
eeipts 1000. shlpmepts $500; market mode-
rately active. but 5@10c lower; packers doing
aoa a. Choice VS heavy T. 5osa TO- sht 20
@4 90. Oattle-.Receipts 42oO, shipments 1900:
e bshar and fl fair de-
mand; shipping s4@4 80; chiefly 81 5000 7s:
buchers' strong az 81 2ogt stoekers and feed
mens 400; fairly active and No higher; COM
mon to medium IS bo@5 80. good to choice IS 90
sT. LOUIS. April 8.--Flour lower to sell; fancy
IS 10. choice Sc 49,. Wheat opened lover, ad.
y t, g and closed weak and lower: No; 2 red
lower at sax Oats dull and lower at %. whisky
steady at 81 o. Pork dull and lower at $40 OK.
more doing: shoulders 8 1903 go ribs 615@62o.
sides 8 3o@s.35; Bacon lower: shoulders 44o,
Hogs s steady: Yorkers IL 1904 40. bacon "a 40
"a At. heavy "a bo@4 c.; receipts 5000. shipments
$500; Cattle, active. firm and higher; supply
81 zoos; export steers would bring s5 TO- but
cheice cattle are scarce and wante good steers
and apayed heifers 10 1904 Is cows and heiferg
So 50@3 go feeders 90 1904 i5; receipts HOO ship
ments 21Ot. Sheep fnirlv active. but weaker:
common to choice 81 2506 Hheared Texas ar
irving sell at 1904 rs: receipts 1900. shipments
co..
CINCINNATI April s.-Flour firm; family rs a..
fancy SIS 1906 25 Wheat firm ut 81 40. Corn
easier at 401s04. Oats quiet at 81. Pork nomi-
naily unchanged. Lard dull at 6.95@7. Bulk
meats dull shoulders 4, ribs 90. sides 8. Bac,n
firm; shoulders AZ. ribs 7. sides 7k Whisky
IN good demand at 81 05. sugar active and
firm; hards 1Oh. New Orleans 71SasK Hogs
firm: common So 1904 30. light 81 1904 60, pack
ing "a 1904 65. butchers 81 65@4 rs. q
LouIsyILLE, April s.-Flour quiet and UNI
changed. Wheat easier: d 1901 15 Corn
hrmer; 42hGp4a. Oats higher: a8. Pork quiet:
81 60. Lard quiet; 7. Bulk meats easier;
shoulders 4@4S ribs 63sG6h. sides OK Bacon
easier: shoulders Az. ribs T07G sides T{G17K.
suRar-eured hams 9@10H. Whisky steady;
81 O5. n
BALTIMORE. April s.-Oats easier: Southern
42@43. Western white 42@43. do mixed 40041.
Pennsylvania 42843. Provisions unchanged
Coffee very dull and unchanged Sugar dull:
soft ~. Whisky dull at 81 0shD1 10. Freights
Unchanged.
WrLMIHeToN. April s. Spirits of turpen-
tine dull at 30. Rosin quiet; 81 12k for
strained. 81 15 for good strained. Tar steady at
81 40 Crude turpentiue steady: 81 rs for herd.
50 25 for yellow dip. 80 sc for virgin. Corn un-
changed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-09
OUR PUBLIC DEBT.
BANKERS Magazine for April.l

Now that the nations of Europe are plungins
more recklessly than ever into the vortex Of
debt and inevitable bankruptcy, 1t Will more
than eyer give both prestige and power to the
United States. II they still heed. rs they have
dSwh f. a this tine heeded this warning
Gus In his farewell address to his countrymen.
Avoid likewise the accumulation of debt. not
vigorous exertions In time of peace to discharge
the debt which unavoidable wars may have oc-
The spectacle of the United States steadily
approaching an entire freedom from debt will
attract both capital and labor from Europe
capital, In order that Its profits may not be cur
not be eaten up by the taxation which debts
impose.
Freedom from debt will secure to us external
peace, and almost dispense with any other pre-.
cautions for external defense Money is the
sinews Of war. Credit commands money and
the best OF future credit l. reduce
could never have raised the vast sums expended
IN the civil war. II it had been hampered with
power. SO also is freedom from debt power be- %
cause It leaves the resources OF credit I'M
touched. To spend money on demoralizing
of arms certain to become worthless In few
years by the rapid progress Of inventions. will
not make US respected and powerful in our tx-
sud luminous before us. IL Is to extinguish
the national debt. SO that the world may see
that We are able at all times to raise armies. to
struggle, however protracted, which may be
forced upon us by the defense Of national in
terests. rights or dignity. That is the plain
road to security and prestige In peace. and to
power. defensive and offensive. in war.
National debts. In one aspect, may add to the
security of the governments Of such countries
as England and France. where the financial
condition. Of all the territorial divisions is
nearly alike, and where the holders of the debts
are strong In all of them In England and
France there are no old sections and no new
sections, and no geographical lines which sep
arate those who have and those who have
not money to invest in securities. In the
United states 1t is otherwise. and national
debt. instead of strength ming and consolida-
Ting popular affection towards the government
is a perpetual cause of heartburning. and
alienation over the greater part of the area of
the republic. where 1t is viewed as an odious
burden. No solid political peace ia possible
Until tne country is rid OF it, and the time of all
only honest way, which Is to pay 1t, is when We
have struck an era of prosperity. when labor is
We'll employed and when the public revenue is
Astounding.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-09
FUTURES.

OW sales and quotations are from the Off
elat bulletin board of the Neto Orleans Cotton
Exchange, and comprise oil transactions re-
ported by the Exchange to the close of busi-
ness]
Futures opened firm. ruled steady at noon.
and closed easy. The sales summed up 10 800
bales. including 17.10O between calls, against a
total yesterday of 90 300 including II ooe between
calls. The movement was principally In Mays
and Junes and September. The sales Of the
hrst month mentioned comprised 5000 bales. of
the second 12.2oo. and of the last $780, The mar
Ret was rather excited and widely fuctuating
Mays selling before the first call at - 30, at the
first call at 10 %. between the first and second
calls at 1910. and after the third call at 1881
and Junes before the first call at 10 SO down to
IL 49, between the second and third calls at 10 A.
at the third call at 1233 and after the third call
at 1887. The average sales, however, and the
closing call showed considerable Improvement
over yesterdays as will be seen by the details
below:
COURSE OF THE MARKET.
The inside figures of the following quotations
at the closing calls are the bidding rates to-day
and the outside figures the asking rates.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
DOM ESTIO

NEW YORK. April Southern flour heavy and
lower; common to fatr extra IS 25@6 rs, good
to choice do SIS s0g7 rs. Wheat about &c lower
moderats export and fail. speculative business.
eIoslng rather more steady; ungraded red 81 %
Wl 90 Corn fully &c lower; very hsavy I'M
graded 51@53 Oats dull and heavy 1@2c lower /;
40 Tor NOS. Hor's firm and unchanged. CofYse
quiet and unchanged. Sugar dull: Martinique
u. fair to good refining 7s@7%, prime ~; re-
hned steady and In fair demand; STANDARD A
~ U 7A@8 extra @ 8h@84. white extra q $40
8h. yellow IN. off A 85s0oX. cut loaf a. crushed
and powdered %. grenuia ed 81.
Cotton seed oil dull and nominal. Molassss
unchanged and in moderate demand Rec
kosin dull at 81 1901 So Turpenrine again
lower at 35045. Wool unchanged and quiet.
dull and .unchana ed. Lard lower. very mod
crate trade at TAO. Whisgy nominal at 81 0ya
/ TO-. Freights easier. Hides about steady witt,
a light trade md unchanged. W 'A
CHICAGO. APRIL s.-Flour dull and nominal.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-09

IOv quotations represent sohoLesale prices
except whea 900 lots are specSRedl
TOBACCO
LEAF .TcBAuC0--The running stock ia HOO
hhds, part OF which is held for local delivery and
for shipment. Stock on sale 600 hhds. Cutting
grades are In request and higher than the
following quotations. which are for export
tobacco: Low lugs 3h@4c . b, medium N
Gaze, good and fine 41@5c. Low leaf 5A@
selections 9@10c.
MANUFACTURED ToBAooo-Quiet. Fine plug
6o@70c y b. fine medium 5o96Oc. Bright quarters
common sound. 34@40a. Bright navy. 1s and
80, 100000 Black sweet 32@50c No. l, SIS and
log. dark BLACK sweet 33g43c. Navy IFS black
34e949c navy 3's black 32@36c. Fancy styles.
natural leaf. 42@A7c: No. l, ns. extra fancy
LOUISIANA PRODUCTS.
suaARsa g. at quotations. Receipts As
nn1s: stock under the sheds 9779 hhds.
Inferior sh@6Ae. common -,g7e. good
eoLamoD 7Ig74c. fair 714@72sc. good fair -a773c
fully fair 5Sg7&c. prime -g7He., strictly prime
low clarified s5s@sIc.. off white $1,000. choice
white -09Ia standard white -t994e.
MoLAssEs Firm. Receipts $50 bbls. Stock
under the sheds It'll bbls.
Common -gs5c y gallon. centrifugal so@42c
fair -@40s. prime 42945o strictly prime 4715oo
enotee 6oe52'. cistsrn bottoms 45@52c.
RIcE-Actiye and strong. with an upward
tendency No 47s941c. common $4,000, nr.
al. arp s1@6He. fair 6K@sTc. good 6X@6Xo
prime ss7Tc. choice 7A@7Ic.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-09
A NEW LINE OF EXPORTS.
New York Shipping List1

Americans have introduced machinery In
every department Of wood. making. A DWELL
ing house is now, to large extent. manufac-
fured at the mill; The, rough lumber is
worked Into flooring, siding. wainscotting
panels. moldinRs, sashes. doors and the stair
rails are cut by machinery. The shingle mills
cuts the SHINGLES In all fantastic shapes, The
builder hes the material of the house brought
% MIN nearly ready to put up. 1t is quick
work. One sees the skeleton framed. A week
Of two It Is all covered; and a few days there
effer, or as soon as the paint and plaster are
dry, the house is occupied. An English paner
notes the following facts:
1T is not satisfactory to know that from the
United States every year there now come, even
into England. large cargoes Of window sashes,
DOORS skirt. boards. panel work, wainscots and
all kinds OF loinery. which, as wood Is there
much cheape and labor no dearer, can be sold
at a profit over the heads of our own workmen.
The Americans are also sending furniture to
US instead OF coming to us for 1t. as the cheap
and comfortable American chairs" now to be
found In every house. testify. The value of the
household furniture exported from the United
States In the year ending June, 1878, a large
quantity Of which was disposed Of In England,
was neeriy 2400 900. or $4,000 more than In the
l3rfAy{Ous wear
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-09
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
New York Chronicle. Anril Al

Business has been quiet the past week with
the package houses. but there was a moderate
degree OF animation in the jobbing branches of
the trade. with most relative activity In depart
ment goods. The tone of the market was steady
but the upward tendency of prices has appa.
rently been checked, and there has therefore
been little disposition on the part of wholesale
buyers to anticipate future wants, and their
purchases were consequently restricted to such
quantities of seasonabie goods as are required
Tor the renewal of assortments Agents for do
mestic cotton and wooden goods, gioghams, ETC.,
have still on record a good many orders for
goods In process of manufacture. and stocks
are exceptionally light for the time of year. not
withstanding the late lull In the demand, which
Is regarded as perfectly natural In view of the
heavy movement that has occurred during the
pHst four months
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-09
ST. LOUIS AND BRAZIL.
iSt, Louis Journal OF Commerce.

A bill has been introduced into Congress pro-
viding for the opening Of direct trade between
the States. bordering. on the Mississippi river
tween th Hna coanrs bg mea a M
ships. which shall touch ut certain ports In the
West indies and elsewhere on the passage. In
addition to the pay of $25 per mile. which the
bill provides shall be paid for carrying the
mail 1t also provides for the establishment Of m
express line Dy the same conveyance, by which
pa. kages not exceeding twenty pounds In
weight may be sent through the mails from any
postoffice In the country at the same rate as
fret class matter to New Orleans. the desttnH-
ton Of which is to any of the foreign ports to
which the mail steamers go. the coneuls OF the
United States at the said ports acting as agents
same to ther propsr npdar r 1ee
and regulations of the Department OF State
The bill is said to have received favorable con-
sideration by the Executive State and Post
office Departments. and II passed will prove of
the utmost benefit and importance to the trade
and commerce OF st. Lonis.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-09

400 ct 1896. 200 at 1882. 1000 at 1928. 1000 at
12.2s. 100 at 1881 [: total. $500 bales.
First Gdlt-May, 100 at 1920; June. 100 at IL. 80.
500 at 1888: total, TOO bales.
Bettoeen First and Second Calls April, 100 at
1888 400 at 1895 May, 100 at IL 3d. 800 at 10 49, 100
at "a a. 100 at 1885, 800 at 1240. 100 at 10 AZ. 100
at l2.43. 400 ct 1887. 200 at 23s: june 100 at
49, 200 at 1881 TOO at ~ 38. 200 at ~ 40 200 at
124t. 200 at 1242 800 st 1913 100 at IL A. 800 ut
IL As 400 at II 40; July 100 at 1850: October. 200
at II ,45; total, 60OO bales.
Second Gail June, 100 at 10 ~: November. 100
ut u IL 100 ut IL 10; total, 800 bates.
Bettteen Second and Third CdNs-Mny. 100 Mt
1887; June, 600 at AS 200 Ut Ia A. 100 Mt 1914.
400 at 1243 4oo at IL Az July. 100 at 124s 200 at
10 so total. 2TGO bales.
Third CaH-November. 100 ut 11.15: May, 800 at
10 So June, 1900 at 1884, 100 at IL SO total 1700
bales
after Third CaH-September. 1900 at 11,s5. 100
at IL ST. 100 at II ss. 100 at IL 80 1000 at II 95
Novem ber. 100 Mt II 10; May 100 at ia 80. 100 ut
IL 3d. 500 at IL 81 June. 900 at IL &c. 800 ut 1896,
9OO nj AZ totnI baOn bnlaa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

CITY HOTgL-W II Witty. Winona. Miss !;
Glen II Wright. Galveston; W @ Teller. 7 7
Mullen. Mtnneapolis. MINI; James Young. st
Cloud MInn; J A Donaldson. Refu pia Tex: s
Stearns, U b Fieh Commissioner: J Cofield
and wife, Mrs r NJ Davis. upper coast: W G
Olen. Orange. Tex: 3 Dunlap. Houston. Tex !:
T yLneen; St Mary. L.; B kendrick. wife
Minor. La: " Longley; Cincinnati: s y Van
Praag. city: Edw Forbes. Uhicaee: VIM
Cooper. PHILADELPHIA; Hamm. r L DinRleY.
Maine: ID 10 Burford and wife, Mo-
bile, Ala: L Hardy and con. Texas !:
q d Pres'ly, r B Wormack Canton, Miss !:
Thos J. Crosby. Leadvile Col: M L Meredith.
A W Hawthorn. steamer John Hanna; John
Atkinson, Gonzales, Tex; B Simmons. st
Lonis; J " Moon; Mrs Il + irwin, Tennessee;
] W Couch. N W Trezevant, Wfnsboro, La; p
Mathews end wife. HaZlehurst. Miss. Bailey.
Winona, Miss: O Nejdieek and servant. New
York; Miss Laura Dannis, Terrebopne: L 3
Greene. Louisiana: Jas W Turner. Texas: r
Il Cooke. ] W Lyman, parish OF St Mary.
: CAssIDY,s HoTEL-M R Barnes, Crystal
N q Stock Louisiana; r P Blalock. e CLARK.
8 u Hall, A G Delmas. B D Valverde. 8 T Ten
nison. Geo Trentz. 8 Dutch. @ r Ferguson.
VIM M Ray and three sons. Mississippi: w J
Booker Memphis: L Bailey. Mississippi: Thos
Beavy. Terrebonne. S.
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-09
THE INCREASE IN EXPORTS AND THE
FALLING OFF IN IMPORTS.
Is In Y Shining List

The foreign trade is working into healthier
condition. al seen in an Increase of exports aud
an advance In ocean frelghts together with a
falling of in the imports. which latter had at.
larged consumption and an imitation Of values
While reasonable increase in the imports OF
many articles which form the raw material for
vtval OF prosperity. especially OF railway iron
and similar necessities which home producers
were unable to supply In sufficient quantities to
meet the increasing requirements for the de-
velopment of the country. such speedy growth
o. the purchases OF ioreign articles of luxury as
mas heen Witnessed In the last few months
could not be regarded as a wholesome eondi-
ton of affairs. But the brakes to overtrading
are being applied. and trade. as we have said.
is working into better shape.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-09
FINANCIAL.
Our quotations of foreign and domestic mar
hets are from the closing telegrams.l
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE

Thus tar. Gearances. balances
This week. $S.472643 "a 1861 975 O3
LAST Week .,...-..... S,0Si .so4 IS 9O7 1897 Os
This week last year. $685. os6 81 el341b O2
The MONEY MARKETS. unch snged
Exceptional commercial paper is nuoted e0-
v cent; Al do 9s: collateral loans GOT; loans
on call at the banks soc y cent " annun. and
on the street -@5; AL mortgage 8; second grade
nominal.
New YoBK-Money rate 4 p cent.
LONDON Bank of England rates . cent; Oon-
soils 90 5.16.
PARIs-Rentes $780,
STANDARDIZATION dollars rule at 80. trade
dollars 94@sS: American halls and quarters
par: bullion In London sod: here. fine
AMEnIoAN California 7@s cent dis.
count; light weight s7@par: mutilated y cent
discount. '
FOREIGN, COINS = In currency: Five-franc
pieces 5000. twenty-frenc pieces IS 75@-.
soVerelgns "a 1904 ss, ten thaler pieces 81 600
Spanish soubIoons SIS $50. Patriot doub-
looms SIS $50. Mexican doub'oons $l5 $50.
Mexican twenty pesos pieces $40 35@ls 49,
SCUM american gold soc y pesos. German
twenty marks 81 69@4 75
sTERLINa~ Easier. Here commercial is 4s4@
tsAh. pank -0486h. bank countar rate-@4s7.
bankers 4s6h. bankers sight 1917; at New
aq.k commercial is 4S3@483%, bank 4s456@4s5
FRANos-Steady. Here commercial are 5,20ss
oank l7h; at New York commercial 5.2IX@
6,2iA. bank 519h@5 l8&
NEW YORK sIGHT-Seady. Commercial 81 rs
premium per $1,000 and bankers counter
cnecKinR rate 81 80 premium 5000.
i'm AFVNr.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY DEMOCRAT.
Thursday Evening. April 9. 1880.
DAILY REVIEW.

The demand for money continued fair to-
day at easy rates.
Foreign exchange was easier for sterling. but
at eady for francs.
New York sight was steady.
State Consois were stronger and Premium
Bonds frmer.
Stocks continued well maintained.
State bonds sold at boh at New York. against
so bid yesterday.
Governments were quiet and firm at New
York.
Cotton was firm here for Spots and though
closing easy for futures showed a considerable
Improvement over yesterdays figures. Spots
and futures were steady OF New York. Liver
pools spots were dull. and futures easy. Havre
WINS tending down. and Bremen declining
slowly.
Sugar was steady and molasses firm.
Flour was quiet and unchanged.
Corn. oats and bran were firm.
Hay was quiet.
Provisions were easy for pork, steady for
BRAN firmer for hams, firm for dry salt meats
and quiet for lard
Groceries. fruit and country products were
dull.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA,
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
OF ORLEANS.
MRS. MARIE CATHERINE GREINER, WIFE
OF JOS. BARANGUE VS.. HER HUS-
BAND-No. 10428.
LEGAL NOTICES.

r HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE
L fourth day OF February. $780, Judgment was
rendered in this court In the following entitled
suit. In the words and figures following to wit
Mrs. Marie Catherine Greiner wife of Jos.
Bara1gue ys. her husband No. 10428
On motion OF Banlb5la & Dueros of counsel
for plaintiff. and on submitting to the court due
proof In support of said plaintiffs demand
the law and evidence b3ing In her favor
It Is ordered, q Judged and decreed that the
thirtieth January. 1880, be now confirmed and
ment In favor Of, plaintiff, Marie Catherine
Greiner, and againat tue defendant. Joseph
Barapgue. her husband, decreeing o separa-
ton OF property. and dissolution of the COM
munity OF gains and aeauests heretofore exist
ing between the said parties.
It Is further adjudged and decreed that the
said plaintiff do have and recover Of the de-
fendant the sum of four hundred dollars, with s
per cent interest Der annutn thereon from iu-
dicial demand. to wit. January IT. $780, until
paid, and costs of suit. with the married
woman's legal mortgage on the property of her
said husband.
Judgment rendered February 4. 1880.
Judgment signed February O. 1880.
W. FL. ROGERS. Judge.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of the said court, at
the city OF New Orleans. on this twentieth day
OF February, In the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and eighty.
JOHN j. HANNAH,
mnlo 20 aps Deputy Clerk.