davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
House Affairs.

The governor having pronounced his
grand jury bill unconstitutional, Mr..
Hay amended it yesterday by making
the maximum number of a grand jury
Is, the minimum band II to find true
bill.
The chief clerk is to report to the
house tomorrow the number of house
and senate files to be yet considered
by it.
Judge Fleming rose to question of
privilege yesterday morning. ''The
Star, which l believe is published in
Minneapolis, reports me as dodger.
L am no dodger Cd any question. The
two bills up were the Ives 215 cent pas
senger bill and the McKusick corporate
tax bill. If | had been here should
have voted against both bills"
The bill creating Merriam county,
which passed the house Saturday. was
recalled, the vote reconsidered aud the
bill sent to general orders for further
consideration.
Mr.. Sevatson's bill relating to the
fraudulent use of money in elections,
and killed on Saturday, was ordered re-
considered yesterday and placed on
general orders.
The Davenport bill, to amend the
constitution so as to exempt mortgages
from taxation, was recommended to
pass. An attempt to kill the bill was
defeated by vote of "A to %.
The bill waving the forfeiture of the
Duluth & Winnipeg grant was recon-
mended to pass. Also the Anderson
bill, relating to the practice of phar-
macy.
Col. Graves secured the passage of a
resolution fixing the opening hour of
the sessions at 8 a. IN. Mr.. Flynn
jumped to his feet and raised the point
of order that it required two-thirds of
the house to suspend the rules. The
chair sustained the point and the mo-
ton was lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
Tuesday. April 9, 1889.
A Woro About Celery

tuesday. April 9, 1889.
A Woro About Celery
With its crisp, blanched
stalks, daintily trimmed
with delicate green leaves,
it is the most toothsome
bouquet that ever graces
your table. And the health
lest, too. Pleasing the eye,
tickling the palate, and i'm
proving the health, ought it
not to be called the king of
vegetables.
The great medicinal vir-
tue of celery lies in the
seeds, not in the stalks, and
the choicest celery seed is
used in the manufacture of
Paine's Celery Compound.
Combined with hops, dan
delion, buchu, sarsaparilla
and other medicinal herbs,
it forms a medicine of un-
equaled power for the cure
of blood disorders, nervous
diseases, and rheumatism.
The medicine Of to-day;
every bottle sold sells two
bottles more, for the users
recommend it to their
friends. Perhaps you haven't
tried it yet. If not, take
your spring medicine now,
and see that it is Paine's
Celery Compound.
At Druggists. 81 90 per bottle. Six for So 90.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.,
Burlington, VT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
PLENTY OF MORMONs.
Gathering of Latter Day Saints
at St. Joe.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, April T. The
worlds conference of Latter Day
Saints, which convened here to-
day, is the largest as
sembly of Mormon representatives-eyer
held in this country. The preliminary
proceedings of Saturday were attended
by over 500 delegates. To-day no
regular proceedings were held, but
informal gatherings discussed var
ious matters to be considered during
the week. Every train to-day brought
i'll additional delegates, and tonight
there are over one thousand of them
in the city, England having a
stronger representation than any other
foreign country, except Canada. Aus
tralia has eight representatives. Much
feeling is manifested in the affairs
of the Mormon church in Utah. The
statehood claims of the territory will
be put in shape for presentation to
congress at Washington. A commune
cation from the Mormon general con-
ference, now in session at Salt Lake,
arrived by mail to-day, and will be read
at to-m0rrOW'S session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
Against Public Policy.

Mr.. Hay had his name taken yester-
day from the majority report of the
Judiciary committee upon the meat in
Spection bill. He said that he had
signed the report not knowing that it
pronounced the bill unconstitutional.
He was not prepared to say that it was.
and for that reason desired to have his
name stricken from the report. After
wards Mr.. Smith withdrew his name
from the report on the same ground.
Then later both consented to leave their
names OH the report if the ''unconstitu-
ti0naP' was stricken from it and
against public policy" substituted for
it. This was done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
BASE BALLIsTs BANQUETED.
The Tourists Pass Jolly Evening
at DeImOnicO's.


NEW YORK, April S.-The banquet at
Delmonico's tonight to A. G. Spalding
and his party of American base ball
players who have made the tour of the
world was brilliant success. One of
the features of the occasion was witty
speech by Mark Twain. I. FL. Twitchell,
a graduate of Yale, said prayer, and
the 250 guests then sat down to
the nine innings, or courses, of
good things. At the speakers ia
bic were Mayors Chaplin, of Brook
Ign, and Cleveland, of Jersey City:
Chauncey M. Depew, Daniel Dougherty.
Judge II. E. Rowland, Erastus Wiman,
Mark Twain and others. Seated among
the players at other tables were: Judge
Gildersleeve, j. j. O'Donohue, Digby
Bell, De Wolf Hopper. Surveyor Beat
tie. Herman Oelrich. I. Roosevelt, Paul
Dana, Col. McCaull and many other
guests. Ex-League President Mills pre-
sided. Letters of regret were received
from Cows. Hill, of New York; Green,
of New Jersey, and Buckley, of Con-
necticut; Mayor Grant and others. All
the speeches were in happy and con-
gratulatOry vein.
Mark Twain spoke of the peaceful,
beautiful, indolent climate of the Sand
wich islands, where, when a good man
dies, he but goes to sleep in one heaven
to awake in another ''And these boys
have played base bail there" he ex-
claimed-"base ball, which is the very
symbol, the outward visible expression
OF tho drive and push and rush and
struggle of the raging, tearing. BOOM
ing nineteenth century. 1t is
like interrupting funeral with
circus. No alien land in all the world
has any deep, strong charm for me but
that one. And these worId-wanderers
who sit before US here have lately
looked on these things and with eyes of
flesh, not the unsatlsfying vision of the
spirit. L envy them-yes, and | would
envy them somewhat of the glories they
have achieved on their illustrious
march about the mighty circum-
ference of the earth, if it were
fair; but no. it was an earned
run laughter. They have carried
the American name to the uttermost
parts of the earth and covered it with
glory every time. l drink long life to
the boys who pIowed new equator
round the globe, stealing bases on their
bellies"
l.. S. Lynch. speaking of the financial
phase of the trip, said that while it was
to a certain degree satisfactory. he
would not say that he would willingly
become member of similar eXpedi-
ton.
Erastus Wiman responded to Her
Majesty'S Dominions."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
Fun While 1t Lasted.

VIENNA, April S.-A wine store at
Sill, Hungary, was entered last night
by thieves, who plundered the prem
ises of everything valuable. The pro-
prietor of the store surprised the rob-
bers at their work, and was seized and
csushed to death in wine press. The
thieves afterwards got drunk and were
in an almost helpless state of inebriety
when a few hours later they were ar
TpSfph
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
Sporting Scraps.

Manager Morton. of the Minneapolis
base ball team, will attend banquet,
given by the citizens of Chicago, to A.
q. Spaulding, at the Palmer house.
Friday evening, April 10.
Umpire McDermott has arrived in
the city, and has been looking over the
ball grounds.
The West side colts defeated the
Columbus by score of IS to 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
Chess Winners.

New YORK, April s.-The results of
tO-day's games at the chess tournament
were as follows: Showalter won from
Mcleod, Bird won from d. G. Baird,
Tschigorin won from Lipscnultz. Black
burn won from Gunsberg, Gossip won
from j. w. Baird, Weiss won from Del
ap fr BurP Ha %0n rpm pod SGrr JASON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
ADRIFT AND HELPLESS.
Six Men in an Uncomfortable
Predicament.

WILMINGTON, N. c., April s.-Steam
tug Alexander Jones which left here
Saturday last with the dismantled Ger
man bark Albatross in tow for Norfolk,
returned this morning. The captain re-
ports that at a. M. the 18th inst, when
thirty miles northeast of Frying Pan
light ship the Hawser parted and the
bark went adrift in the gale. There are
six men on the bark which is without
boats, sails. or ballast, and it is feared
they have persisted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
SEND THEIR PICTURES.
An Amusing Device Adopted by
Country OfficeSeekers.

WASHINGTON, April S.-The office
seekers are using some novel means to
advance their interests. Three appli-
cants for postoffices have sent along
photographs to be filed with their
papers of Endorsement. The last of the
three exhibits rather curious effect.
The applicant had evidently endeavored
to assume his most genial expression,
but the skill of the country photogra-
pher who took the portrait seems to
have been overtaxed, for the result is
an amusing combination of mingled
establishment and dismay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
He Will Go.

New YORK, April 9.-The world this
morning quotes Whitelaw Reid as say
ing Il have received my commission
as minister to the republic of France,
and have notified the state department
that l will at once arrange my affairs to
proceed to my post"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
Judd, Taubenhaus won from Martinez.
TSchigorin played the unfinished game
with Delmar, and the latter won.
FLOODING RIGHT ALONG.
Midnight Score of the Pedestrians
at Pittsbure,

PITTsBURG, Pa, April s.-The score
OF the international six-days go-as-you-
please contest in this city tonight
at midnight was: Hegelman, 100
) miles: Corners, 1913; Day, 100: Cart
wright, Ill; Williams, los; Messier,
liz; Adams, 101; Golden, 100;
Noremac, 1O1; Koran, 100; Yockum
100; Nieder, 100; Nolan, 90; Dillon, n;
slLargen, 100; Engledrum, 80; Brown,
70; Mackle. 81; Taylor, 81; Turner, II;
lilly, 80. Little Corners is in good
shape, as are also Cartwright, Day and
Golden. The attendance is very large,
: and Manager Davis states that the re-
aceipts for the first twenty-four hours
will reach $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
RHODE ISLAND LEGISLATURES.
Republicans, SO; Democrats, AZ;
With to Be Elected

PROVIDENCE, April S.-Burriliville
elected Republican representative to-
day by 81 majority, and Bristol failed
to elect a representative. there being
five tickets in the field. The legisla-
ture now stands: Senate, "a Repub-
licans, 10 Democrats; two to be chosen.
House. % Republicans, 81 Democrats,
seven to be chosen. On the joint
ballot, 50 Republicans, Al Democrats.
Elections are to be held tomorrow in
Newport, Bristol and Cranston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
Won by EaIYeY.

FALL RIVER, Mass, April Sack
Falvey, of Providence, and Jack Nc
Gowan. of this place, fought here to-
night with two-ounce gloves for purse
OF $3.50. Falvey had an easy task
throughout, and finished his man in the
eighth round by throat blow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. April s.
A heavy northeast storm has prevailed
here for forty-eight hours. A large
number of vessels are in harbor. storm
bound. The steamer Monohanset made
a trip to New Bedford this morning,
but failed to return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
Slept in the Second.

CHICAGO, April s.-Billy Bipe1, the
colored lightweight of Chicago, and
Jimmy ConnOrs, lightweight of New
York, fought last night with two-ounce
gloves for purse of 500. Connors
was knocked out in the second round,
being badly used up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
Base Ball at Fairbault.

FARIBAULT, Mimi, April S.--A game
of base ball played here to-day between
the Shattuck and st. Olaf's nine, of
Mortified, was won by the former.
Score, IS to IA. Batteries, Armstrong
and Cotton, Rollefson and harvested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
Pittsburg, Z; st. Louis. 8.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April S.-St. Louis, 1910
00001-; Pittsburg, OOOOOl7.
Hits, ST. Louis 6, Pittsburg 9; errors, st. Louis
4, Pittsburg 2: batteries, Freeman and BOYLE.
Conway and Miller; umpire, McGuiness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
LOUISIANA JOCKEY CLUB.
Opening of the Spring Meeting
With Good Racing.

: NEW ORLEANS, La, April S.-The
spring meeting of the Louisiana Jockey
club opened to-day. The weather was
beautiful, the track fast.
First race, selling, half mile-Jimmie B
won. Rusk second, Syntax third. Time
:504.
Second race, six furlongs, selling-Roi
d'Or won, Cora L second, Tudor third. Time
l:16.
Third race, handicap, one mile-Hornpipe
won, Hopedale second, Maid Of Orleans
third. IA.
Fourth race, Pickwick club stakes, seven
furlongs-Castaway II won, Bob Forsyth
second, Allehrene third. Time :3OI2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
Cleveland. 10: Columbus q

COLUMBUS O., April s.-Columbus, ! 500
20 OF l-9; Cleveland 100000
10. Hits, Columbus g, Cleveland II; errors.
Columbus 2, Cleveland 3: batteries. Wevhing
and Bligh; Sprague and thinner; umpire
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
Heller Takes the Cake.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, April Sat the shoot of
the sharpshooters, yesterday, T. j.
Heller carried off the prize, with 1OS
out of possible 125. Ed Pilzer was
second with.97. j. Panzer took second
medal for nearest to so, scoring 46.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
Baltimore. 10; Newark 3.

BALTIMORE, April S-Baltimore, O6O32
2 o 2-16; Newark, 0030 2O0OO-5.
Hits, Baltimore IA, Newark IL; errors Balti-
more 8, Newark 10: batteries, Kilroy and
Fulmer, Dooms and Duffy; umpire. Hol-
land
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
Philadelphia, 6: Athletic. 3.

PHILADELPHIA, April s.-Atbletic. OO11
90 l 0 O-3; Philadelphia. OIL
6. Hits, Athletic 4. Philadelphia 9; errors,
Athletic 4, Philadelphia s.: batteries, Wey-
hing and Cross Gleason and Clements; UNI
pires, McQuaid and Gaffney. .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
jersey City, 8; New York. 8.

JERSEY CITY, N. Y, April s,-Jersey City,
OIL 20002O-s; New York, O2OO1O
OO-3. Hits, jersey City ~, New York r:
errors. Jersey City 4, New York 6; batteries.
DAILY and Hofford, George, Hatfield and
Murphy; umpire, Grace Pearce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
An-American, Z; Chicago, 6.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, April 6.-All-America,
O021 200 IL: Chicago. OO0OO23
10. Hits. Americas 6, Chicagos z; errors,
Americas 8, Chicago z: batteries, Healy and
Earle. Baldwin and An son; umpire, Bar
num-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
Cincinnati, IA; Milwaukee. 8.

CINCINNATI. April S.--Cincinnati, 1920
OF Old; Milwaukee, o 0OOOO1 O2-3
Hits, Cincinnati Is, Milwaukee 6; error s.
Cincinnati o, Milwaukee 4; batteries, Smith
and Keenan,, Wells and Fuller; UNI ire.
Bauer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
GIDEON WRATHY.
He Goes For the Sneaking Ours
Swapping at His Heels.

Peter M. Gideon does not like to have
damned sneaking ours swapping" at
his heels. Mr.. Gideon is superintendent
of the state fruit farm. 1t has been de-
cided by the state to discontinue the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09

The Daniels bill prohibiting minors
from using firearms has passed the SEN
ate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09

Senator T. johnson was excused from
attending the senate yesterday.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-31
The Home Of Holiness.

The hidden life, which God 1mparts
to his accepted people, may flourish IN
solitudes aud deserts, far from the so
cieties of men and the din and distur'
bance of cities. From the cave OF the
hermit, from the cell Of the SOLITARY
recluse, the fervent prayer has often
arisen, which has been acceptable IN
the sight of God. But it would be a
strange and fatal misconception, that
religion, even in it's most pure and
triumphant exaltatlon, can flourish no,
where else. The home of holiness IS ID
the heart. irrespective of outward STU
atoms and alliances; aud therefore we
NAV expect to find it if there are hearts
adapted to it's reception and growth, IN
the haunts of business as Well as IN
the silence of retirement. in the palaces
/ Of Rome as well as in the deserts OF the
Thebals. 1t is a fatal mistake to sup
nose that we cannot De holy except on
the condition Of situation and circum-
stances in life such as shall suit our
{ selves. IT is one Of the first PRINCIPLES
of holiness to leave our time and our
places. our, going ont and our coming
The Irish standard., 1889-08-31

duff; treasurer D Callahan: insurance secretary
meet LIST Sunday OF month.
Iivision No. president, Thomas HylaAd
vice president, John Quain; recording secretary
William Quain; financial secretary, Patrick
Sweeney; treasurer, Stephen Stephens.
County Delegate, James Hughes.
President, George Flynn; vice president.
Fennell; recording secretary, Geo Fitzgerald
financial secretary, T Rowan. jr; treasurer, D
O'Brien: insurance secretary. j C., nch: meetings,
LIST and Sd Tuesdays of month.
BRAINERD, CROW WING COUNTY.
County Delegate. Patrick Murphy.
President, VIM. Barron: vice president, John
O'ToOle; rec. secretary. Edward Lynch; I'm
ancial secretary. John Hurley; treasurer. Con
O'Rrien; insurance secretary. }. l. McGlnnis;
marshal, D M Clark; meet list Wednesday eve
at 7:30 and Sd Sunday at 8 p m, of each month. at
Miller's hail.
MORTON, RENvILLE COUNTY
County Delegate-Jam Greeley.
Division, No. president, P. 81. Kirwan; vice
president, H Reagan; recording secretary. T Fl
Barkey; financial secretary; A. 81. Keefe; treas
urer, 81 Ryan: insurance secretary, !;
meet LIST Sunday of month.
FAIRFAX. RENvILLE COUNTY.
Division No. president. M D Brown; vice
president William Smith; recording secretary.
Jas Brown; financial secretary, John Crafty;
treasurer, James 81 o. Brieu; sergeant-at arms.
John Welsh; marshal. Thomas Welsh; door
keeper. William Smith; meet LIST Sunday o.
month.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-31
Italian Offenders.

No small amount of indignation has
been aroused amongst the Poles against
Italy in consequence of the destruction
of the chapel Of st. Stanislaus Kotska
at Rome. A Polish journal states that
the destruction of the chapel was re-
solved upon suddenly and contrary to
the wishes and the orders of the Soy
ereign at solemn convention OF the
representatives of Freemasonry on the
occasion Of the Inauguration of the
Giordano Bruno monument. The step
was taken in consequences Of the action
of the Grand Orient of the Vale Tiber-
ina. The principal object intended
was to offer personal insult to the
Holy Father, and it was, therefore, de.
cided to destroy the sanctuary where he
celebrated his first Mass.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-31
q BIT OF EXPERIENCE.
(By One Who Has Been Th

(By One Who Has Been There,)
1 have met with good many people
In jogging DER lifa's varied way,
I've encountered the clever, the simple,
The Grabbed, the grave and the gay;
have travelled with beauty, with virtue,
have been with the ugly, the bad,
have laughed with the ones who were merry,
And wept with the ones who were sad,
One thing have learned in my journey
Meier to Judge one by what he appears.
Often battle to keep back the tears,
And long, sanctimonious faces
Hide often the souls that are vile,
While the heart that is merry and cheerful
Is often the freest from guile.
have learned not to look for perfection
In one of our frail human kind,
In hearts the most gentle and loving
Some blemish or fault we can find.
But yet have ne'er found the creature
So low, SO depraved, or SO mean
But had some good impulse--some virtue
That among his bad traits might be seen.
And, too, l have learned that some friendships
We make, are as brittle as glass,
Just let a reverse overtake US
Our friends ON the 'other side' pass.
But, ali, l have found some few loyal
Some hearts ever honest and Jrue,
And the joy and the pleasure they've brought me
Have cheered my whole journey through.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-31
in. our wasted and our goodly heritage
entirely with the Lord. Here, o Lord :,
hast thou placed us, and We will glorify
thee here.
Baltimore's Centennial.

The invitations to the centennial OF
the establishment of the Catholic
hierarchy in the United States have
been handsomely engraved, and have
been sent by direction of Cardinal Glib
bons to all the archbishops and bishops
of the United States and Canada. Other
invitations will follow to the monsIg-
nori. the presidents of seminaries and
colleges and to distinguished laymen.
The cards of invitation, which are sur
mounted by the seal of the archdiocese,
handsomely engraved, in red, reads as
follows:
The Cardinal Archbishop OF Baltl-
more requests the honor OF your pres
ence at the celebration Of the one hun
dreth anniversary of the establishment
of the Catholic hierarchy of the United
States. to be held at Baltimore on the
tenth. eleventh and twelfth of Novem-
Der, 1885,"
The Irish standard., 1889-08-31
Something About Rosecrans.

General w. s Rosecrans, Register
Of the United States Treasury, has a
peculiar onesided expression of face,
which has history to it. Few people
know tnat General Rosecrans was the
first man who ever invented petroleum.
He experimental with it forty years
ago. People said he was a fool, but he
went on with his experiments. Pre-
sently, as though to prove what they
said, his petroleum blew up and burned
his face in serious way. He has suf-
fered from that injury ever since.
When we consider the almost immune
rable valuable uses to which petroleum
has been put since that time, the scar
on his face seems as honorable as any
ever acquired In battle.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-31
No Faith in Protection.

Mr. d. GalIaher, a leading represen-
tative of the labor element in Indiana,
took an active part in favor of the cleo
ton of Harrison and Morton last No.
vember. lie is now engaged IN collect
ing money for tho starving coalminers
of Clay county, but is meeting with poor
success among the large capitalists and
manufacturers OF the Republican party.
This has caused Mr.. Gallagher to write
letter in which he says:
1--WE naturally expected that with the
remuneration that our protective system
would bring to invested capital that
labor should have a fair portion of
it, but when our banner OF protection
triumphairtly is floating we behold a
sweeping reduction in the wages of our
worklngmen such as we have not wit
messed in the past four years. / am a
protectionist, but if protection does not
protect our Workingmen we must find
something that will ameliorate their
condition."
Referring to this letter, the Indiana
polls Sentinel says: IF Mr.. Gallaher
will take the trouble to Investigate, he
will find that the fair proportion of the
spoils promised to the w0rkingman Is
exactly the amount that the employer
can be forced to pay by the working
man, and that protection adds nothing
to it.''-Catholic Columbian.