davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-25

WANTED-A good kitchen girl. Apply
at the Calumet hotel.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-25

Look out for the Monitor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. Aug 25.-Wheat started firm
al about yesterdays closing figures. be-
came easier for minute or 50 and then
became comparatively strong and kept on
the Use for over an hour. A. the end Of
that time S@Dte snher had advanced 10
a3ise compared with fSC bid the day be-
fore. uepsn ber did not follow Septic m er
further thar time than to the extent of iec
reaching 1Sssc when September was sSi.c
and gong no higher during the iasters
further Nc improvement. II WAS evident
thai thu extra strength In the nearer de-
livery proceeded from slight nlisg,ylugs as
to the snsiieieney OF receipts IN the near
future.
The primary Western market receipts
amounted - Si4pa bushels. agains; as3uEs
faisaels The same day 0f lasz year Brad
streets reported the worlds visible supply
70 have decreased : &2N .tsn bushels. but pre-
vio1ls - The announcement Ii lsecsrns
kaaw7 that large 5nssness had been done
n spot wheat for prompt shipment. About
40 no sgsfse}s Of No. rad was disposed 81
fOr fc a tusael in store here above the Sep
terrsher price. The cash business and Brad
street. - together caused an advance in Sep
TENDER 10 @ss.e, bat December stack when
Il got as high SC On sse la-. named
0Eixa IN september. September closed sc
higher AZ 6l7sr, and December gained SAC
CLOSING ~ SEE
Re,orss aF deterioration IN condition 81
ehe crap from ne extreme heat of the last
I'VE, or three DAYS s.rangiheEei corn. Sep
ter1ner left OF 80 Up
oats r11lsa steady IN sympathy with the
ether s.rasus September closing With a
gain ef 1zc.
I'VE strength Of The grain market kep;
ara there WAS no pressure from c.ksr
quarters.
PARK ; unchanged
Lard advanced 56sTs%c-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24

LIVE sTV<,k MARKETS.



CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.~Buyers were dlaap-
pointed Ia the quality 81 cattle offered to-
day. and prices were forced ice lower.
Caoiee STEERS. S.W6fs.+s. medium, ftsaffls.
beef steers. sl4Ya55; stackefs ana feed..
ers. g. s56ia. bulls s.. 1ysli =; cows and
heifers. t3sMis-4t calves, NN.; Western
rangers s2gafs.so: fed Western ssesfa
81 4ssTs: Texans, s.. 5sss52o
There WAS an excellent demand for the
better class of shipping hogs al STRONGER
prices, but packing lets we've slow and
weak. Fair to choice. sS.Sat4. packers.
s.. seq S2,r. butchers. 81. s0Iido: mixed,
sa.s1s: light t3s44; pigs. & ssatsSs
Anticipation OF big runs The balance OF
the week made buyers In sheep indifferent,
and they were forced shade lower in
values. except for strictly prime focks.
Poor 20 choice Western sheep. $40. prime
Westerns, s44ss4sa. lambs. Ad6I
Receipts Cattle. 40. hogs. N.0e, sheep,
II M.
Omaha.
OMAHA, Aug. 23--1'se cattle market
was active aid steady. receipts 400 head:
native beef sieers, s. kszs5.s.i. western steers
taf,4Ts; COWS and teife.r, - 2ss,s ~ stock
srs and feeders, s. 7Jqf4 IS; bulls and sisgs.
g. a,G2l3,
Hogs~-Recyil,ts. 400 head market, 2'4sa
&. higher: heavy. s. 7effs s2is mixed, 1910
ga light, 81 sSa375. bulk of sales. fSa2's
sheer.~fsanelp,s rs head; market weak
and ~. lower, far 10 choices natives, ~, 10
F,4sn. FAR 10 choice westerns 81 Sstet -:
common and stock sheep, sSSs4.In; lambs,
Sand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24
GeMeral Quotations.

FIour-Receipts, 3. $50 barrels. exports.
IL, rs barrels, Market Sseadier On winter.
quiet and unchanged on shipping.
Wheat--Recsipss, i5s 10 bushels, export ).
10. as bushes. Spot firm. Ne. . rcd, iSsac
T. Q. b. Options opened firm ana advanced
ali day. closing i.ussc net higher, shorts
covered on disappointing Northwestern re-
eeipts and better cash demand. No. : rad
May Closed at ss;<e; September. sSssc.
Wool-SaGies,
Hops-teutcy.
Coff%e-~Opfions opeaed firm, unchanged
TO 70 points higher. Sales. stsa bags. in
GLIDING: September, a,StlSSoc. Spot Rio
steady: No. invoice. SAC. No. I iobblne
ss.c. Mid steady: Cordoya. salsc.
Sukas-~Raw strong. fair refining. sac.
Centrifugal ss-.ess. iiae. Refined strong,
The Visible supply.
Special cable ard teiegEanhic dispatches
10 Bradstreet scoysrtng the principal points
of arrpmIlat ton Indicate the following
changes~in visible supplies last Saturday
as com Pared with the preceding Saturday:
Wheat. United States and canada, cast
and In Europe. decrease 2.iD,0o hu. WORLDS
supply. total. decrease S.f9snsa hH. Corst-
United States and Canada cas-, of the
Rockies. decrease io,na hu- OATS nised
states and Canada east OF the Rockies, In
crease $4,000 hu,
The stock Of wheat held at Portland.
Or. Tacoma and Seattle shows a decrease
Of 1900 bushels from last week.
Metals.
Pig n~-Warrants, ST. 1isJSss IS.
copper-fake, us.asaH.2s-
1Iu~-$i6. 1911 ie. -,
Speiter~ 81 fGSfs. 80
ieead-The firm that Axes the selling
price for miasss and sIneisers quotes lead
al S. ~ at the close
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24

saTa@-
White lea3 f3a}&.aag1- Pioneer 81 Garter
sss-lA bots. ga 5tss p 3ass slg. le~s gaAH
So Prs =. E'rraaref paints. s~a,a! ass
s. 4s1i a. 1-sat ezHs s, ,sasl * s~~xAl eArs
g. 40 & -. auarr cans. 81 ssfsI,1E,
Nisretia neoas.
soar lJuts5lag s~SssAgtze S4von. S3s a..
sEsee s. s-aectr.- a,s g. -, ssss g. e. f;sl
sa~s & g@ fssr&, RIA s. - 4ss So. Co.
rsane. I.s1~ SGsg. SIS 81 tsAssa..ts 9ss q !.
less 81 81 Fsv1etag q tsar5b3es Igorg sas
ss.Ss, lsss. s. CASTLE, stssa. g@s9sse g~E q
s-asslie reoe1l@si. 3sA,-
TGofsaccs t5obSsaSl-Ttah c1swsn- CT
max. Sc Sts~. Il, Eo=~eSho@ DC. sp~xr-
hesa. 4.g. Pipes EleS9sss@&. ssG. Seyal Tag
sssTc- sxEH TAG, par - SEtse- Sss<ses =. X
ss.a.<s sss+ fac az chewing. IsSsf IsS 81 -
xag5a SEQ, ~ NarEH Carolina ~ PER D.
sis. - ss}cs Lime ktsu. 2~seE. s<e. go
A. &&%siH 80 81. as Sc.
faper l3efsAgnst er$' s.~Ax e.
butchers Stz~sw~ @&s. No. manila se
NJ ~ss a.iA. ar, aauer ~. Rvs ssbss,asmt
HxF era b EXPRESS fi-~s-
Hass ftaAsssset---t}Eaass, psr 10. s-.-z; old
rs~ fT e.
i2rlck~s~ sssnc~ s-sss pr V pressed 81
ess ,@r Al sT~ srfek 7@sgsea. rr~ra costa
rsa~ ~ Efy 200:
s,esveas sssstsia - Portland X e. A. =
g. 3 Assea 49,
T&sxzs ssoahn@2- aocFe Ha~ssar. e.. *
saa f4an. 81
I..a<ssr eaaA.axl-Gssssa GAss. ~ ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. Aug. 1-Thsre ss little ex.
po-s business seing aone on he Few crep.
Cab wheat 10 qass<d al 5$sEssc. and blue
stem at sic. Mtsisgs lay e Or 10 above
these quotations for eaoscs rEiaisng wheat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24
THE C0TTOx NARkErs


New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS Aug, zs-~Cofton. quiet:
nsddlipx. ts-lfe.
New York
NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-~esst;sn-Middling
aulfs.. &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24

AN attractive programme tcalgsst- Fopa-
lar operas. Wagner's hand. Madison park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24

Wheat-Aarkss aasnsra,. export No
csuh &c; Nc Z hs1eSsesr- sc. Masang,
Ne. cub, sse, Nc oaasstsm, sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24


SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. ss-Wheai isl :;
local speculative market opened lower
very little difference between new and Old
milling now. Spot barley unchanged and
In fair demand. Options opened lower Oats
dull. nla-ks, has aesn amply supplied
F.our-Nas easn fer family extras. SAs8
Gao. bakers extra. AIssS4I.
WssAs--Shinping. S-ilA.ql l2ss No I:
u.isA FOR eholcs: nall..ng: slSsIi.M
0a.s-Poor to fair, sslesss5l ~: gray,
s.. Ssfi 22a.: fancy feed. A.2sfff2st7; gray.
s. isatl-a y; milling. slls1ssi.s. surprise.
Receipts.
Flour. quarter sacks. 1873: do Oregon.
$50: wheat. ceatals. STD do Oregon. ioe. do
Washington. 1890; barley, centals. '.1s5.
oa,s csnsais, Oregon. 40: besiIs. sacks. g.
dA7: corn. centals, 10. potatoes. sacks, .iQa.
onions. sacks %. BRAN sacks, 10, md
diinss. sacks. 81; hay, tons. "a: wesos. bales.
4iS: hides, number. $40: wine, gallons. 81. So;
quicksilver. TASKS. u.
Produce. Fruit, Etc.
MiiIstuffx- Middlings. sfsnzl: bran. Hasa
Hay-wheas. si4sass15.se: wheat and cat.
sissii7: best barley. $l2GsIsa0. stock. $lo.5a1
L.. straw. per bale. 4o4ae5e
potasoes-SaInas hurbanks. ScI4il5
Vegetables Silver skin onions. aSf1 i5c:
picked onions. sVaeec; garlic. sI3e; string
beans. eagle per ID, okra. green, 5@g Soc:
s ass plant S4's' chill green peppers $
Frulss--Apples. choice, Sc: common, 20
W.Sr; fancy Strawberries 50: cantaloupes
15cfi3i.53; nu.megs. 5sfisoc: grapes, Isa-
bella, si-5adl.75: peaches. asasf. pears.
Bartlett. 75cuG, piums, 2sfac, ounces,
nominal Mexican lines re-pack, SO lem
ons, common California. $esl3: choice, Ss.S9
"a. bananas. N.Zsx2.2 bunch: pineapples,
$Sat dozen.
Butter-Fancy creamery. 2iaf2ac: do Sec
onds. Fab: fancy dairy. nominal: do sec
ends. I9u2ic.
6'llsess-New, sssaIo..c; young American,
ieAIIoizc: eastern, I.4ii3c.
Eggs Store. iui7c: fancy ranch, 2I6isSc:
eastern, i4alIsc.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers. 14IlSc b. tur
key hens. lzts0iae; old ROSTERS, stsr4.2s:
young rnosiers. 5aasc: small broilers, x5a
as 80, large hruiless, S3.s0a14: fryers $40
ssa; hens. siA5: old dscks Ssa3 81. young
ducks. saaassi50; geese. s1.25 pair; Cos.
kngs N-esasi IS: old pigeons, $l.25: young
pigeons, $L25di-50.
Wool and H0ps.
Woot-Spring iaai4c: eastern
Oregon. loai2c; valley Oregon issii1c.
Fall Northern mountain lambs, aSriic:
mountain. ~ iec, San Joaquin plains 6NSc:
Humboldt and Mendoc4no ii9lsc.
iiops-9ali2isc
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-Easy. December. s1lsA: May.
Sf.l5A-
Esrisy-Inactive; December. s,I4,a.
Corn-Large yellow. 81. 1eGsI l2is.
Exchange.
Sterling on Lonaon, sixty days, A.s4s..
Sterling an London. sight $sSsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24
FOREIGN MARKETS
Fins n rini.


wv YORK Aug Es~Tha Evsaing
Posts Inndoa financial cabssgrau says.
The stock markets here wsye quiet Today.
bat frgn on the whole, Investment STOCKS
being particularly strong. Americans ~egs
yos,d carly. but the esose xss distinctly at
on New York sailing Spanish 4s were
good ia spite * th@ heavy fan tn ex-
ssssaage which was due Ia .tsnfmotia paf-
rtsa~sz OF silver by spasa. De Beers mites
,,,ers better an she, Publication Of a contra-
.fie.son of ths. adverse statements. Ma
esrtlax were Tat. Todaya decline IL DIS
count rates bette Il Eaaihf que % tiae wv
yats at " aScS1 treasury bills sesa allotted
Closing Quesattoas.
LONDON Aug g--Csnaaian Pacific,
s7i. Grand Trunk.
Ear SILVER. ssTonx. 30 on Spanish buying
Money. !. yer cent
Bv~sasssns.
LIVERPOOL. AUG "a xynea1~-Ao- red
wr~ssya winter s1asll, ss ita Fasares closed
sfeaaY. September ~ sasd, A'sse*AnOsf, 80
sssnfn-r,,sil. American naked. q8ist Is ID
September. quiet - lHan' ocsoosFs as4et.
s-ac.,r-rnncy winter. ss 81
Wheat in Paris. weak; -four In Paris
weak. Frenet. ceansry markets. weak.
wsxfssr IN England, sfanweFg.
----~----~--~---~~-----s-
SrrffAr. rate 20 Green River Hot
suYyngs. the aaIy resors of - KIND Ia ths
state 81 Washington. ana waess wsssfs
are famed fos sRssr curative pfoseFties-
Csau "a Nartssra Pacanc office sas par
sic0.ass-
ORR sast steamer Tssyiro For SkagwsY
ana way ports ca Wednesday naornlng.
.s.h. Alaska Steamship Co. cE<- kiFss
and Yexts-.
rr vssa wan. % knew nsS cheap yosi
rar travel 70 ali Eastern points iaa2as@ az
In. Burlington ticket ossfce. s@a fes4eE WAY
gsIrgs RSzts< 70 srsossxssszsss THURSDAY. ,
l. e. Fare g. cassarea halt sAzA Aassae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

STEAMER Sentinel. City dock. for TAr
CORA. IL a M. $3.50 y. m. Fare. ksc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24

ORR fast steamer psySfo FOR SkaSwsy
ara wsy ports en- Wednesday naornlEsS.
-s.h Alaska Steamship Co. cog. First
and Ysxier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24

IF yoa war. % know s@~ rf,"Af, Yosi
rar travel 70 ali Eastern points saa2as@ az
,ns. rs,xrsssxsos ticket ssgce saS Yes4eg WAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24

gsSasg R.SstsN 70 srsossSsiszsss THURSDAY. ?
4 q. Fare g. Ca1saren halt sA<~ Aasse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24

New YORK MARkETs.

On ne pradaace exchange sS.aay butter
ALL sssx we're uneaangxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24

WASHINGTON, Aug 23-To.lay the
statement OF the condition OK the treasury
shows.
Ava.4aslie cash balance =. S.ss5. SIS sji
Financial.
Silver bars $50. 5sAs Drafts Sight 80. 10
Mex. doij 49, 500 1919 Telegraph :. =. lsis
lA..Aa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-17
.asIC1o 4
Juzgadc de !. Instarcia de Ponce.
CEDULA De EMPLAzAEIESYo

I'm el Juzgado de priraera irstaucis de-
te partido se ha presentsdo una demsrs,
declaratiya de mayor c1sntia, Que IN =
rrespondido mi escrikania DOR rsna,,,
rieato intetpussta por el Procursdor a.
JOSE q. Schroeder rombre con pcder 4
los Sres. L W. J P. Armstrong contra dr.
Emilio PoZuelo y ctros, sobre extricc:6n -
degechos reales de dominic, y Dor provida-
cia dictads ell veiDte y cinco de Ncvisuh-.
iiltimo por al expresad0 sefior Jle2. a. =,
cor ferido traslxdo de oicha demanda 4 d.
Emilio Pozue Lara, don Rsf-sl Le6r !
Ia succession de don BartoloRe Aayol renrs
sentada por sus heredercs suce<ores 1or
BarroIom6, don Manuel. dona Artouis :
don Francisco Msyel y Borrss, Dona Clcgiu-
da Fsrrer Torres J 81 hijo menor de sdst
don Carlos NJ -yci j Ferrer. mandarde :
les emplase para une deItro de nneye 6iss
imp rorrogables ccmparezesn Cd los autos
personSndcse eE ferm2-
no siendo possible smplazsr & lcs refs.
ridos se flores personslnente, por no cons 4.
50 oomiciiic lgooraEse su psradero, &c
|cumpiimle nto de Ia arLss iudicada proyi
Ga 10 verifico por medic de la preserte ce-
duIa que sc fjara sn el local del Juzgsdo :
iEsertar& en- la .sGaceta Ofcisr', psI4ndoles
el mismo perjuicio cue Il sc LED enplEz n
en- gu persona.
Ponce, Diciembre Il de 1898.
Vs B.
Francisco AraHgo.
FL E.cribaro. p J Kass1net
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-17
THE MOUNT VERNON
HOTEL De FAMiLla
IL TETUAN IL.

Lujosamente amueblado, habitaciones
para una y dos personas con preciosas
yistas la bahia y sus alredederes.
Salon comedor claro, espacioso ven
tilado, con mesa redonda y la carta.
Coclna americana francesa.
Luz electrical otras comodidades
modernas.
Sc habla ell ingl6s.
San Juan P. r., 10 Nvbre. 1898.
Propietorio,
2 Nvbre. FRANCISCO J. VEGA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-17

tn esta imprenta sc ha-
cen toda ciase de trabajos por ,iifs.ile.
que sean. Impresioues 4 dos. tres !,
mas tintas.
Ohcinas: Gale Isabel Mum. ,s.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-17
Carpinter(a Mecanica
EBANISTERIA Y CARRETERIA
de l.. r. DOria ~ Anguera

la
ealados compicados
8
carros
Ademas Surtdo pichpen d
FLORIDA
= pp
de tod de
Muebles de beuv Y de cedro.
Ponce, Novienbre de 1898
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
WILL CONDEMN THE LAND
BOARD OF Public Works Decides tn
60 Ahead With the Work for the
Midway Parkway

The board of public works. at meeting
yesterday decided to proceed with the con-
domination of land needed for the NIid,Uav
PARKWAY between Hamline and Smelling
Inc SIX owners of the land TO be taken
aIter conference with President WbeeIock
ana comm ssloner Newport, CT the park board
agreed that the proposed parkway would bene
lit their property.
, Ihey offered to give the board a deed IN
the ten acres necessary for a 200-foot mark
way, but the board decided more perfect
tltie could be secured by condemnation pro-
ceedlngs- This plan will be carried out tho
jecticns. ii0 w
The. grading of the new parkway will be
gone by the street railway company under
IT'S contract with the park board. This il ia
estimated, will cost about 50 500.
Inc city engineer reported that the cost
OF grading, surfacng and putting in stone
cutter on Livingstone avenue from Louisa
TO Wlnlfred streets. would be 81 $50. or "a
cents per front foot to property owners. The
cost OF putting forty-four trees in the bouIe-
wards was estimated at 1892 additional. Prom
erty owners will be called in to express their
views on the proposed improvement.
IEe preliminary order for the bOulevarding
OF Maple street, between Cable avenue and
fer a plan and estimate. OF the IS property
owners along the line of the Improvement
Is have petitioned for the same.
The clerk of the board was directed to ad-
Vertise for bids for repaving SherbUrne ave
nue.. between Park avenue and Jackson streets:
Market street from Third to Sixth streets:
Laurel avenue from Nina avenue to Dale
street; Ashland avenue from Western avenue
10 Dale street. The estimates and cost "er
front foot for each improvement were q y
llshed in The b 9 several days ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
AT CRETsN HALL.
Hon. Moses e. CiaDp Speaks of the
Life Of St. Patrick

Hon. Moses e. CiaDp Speaks of the
Life Of St. Patrick.
There was a celebration In the evening
at Cretin hail. embracing a pleasing musical
and dramatic programme and an address
by Hon. Moses E. Clapp.
Those occupying the Fla form were
Right Reverend Bishop Cotter. of Winona
Very Reverard J. J. Lawler of the Cathedral
of St Paul; Hon. Moses E. Clapp and Rev
erends Colbert. Brannan, Walsh. DoIan and
Ryan.
The audience packed the hall and there
were many persons who LIFT the building or
ing unable 70 reach the entrance
This was the musical programme:
D..,.ou co., Mrs. F; L; Hoffman
with encore, Father O'Flynn''-
'o Of ! Kept RtsI Road" and ENCORE encore Story
Contralto soo-"Kiilal ney." ercore
Remember, Boy, You're Iri:h"-
Miss Mile Pottgieser
John F. Gehan, an H Charles S09 Morroy
The Star spangled Banner was also
introduced in NJ, the piano solo, and warmly
Morning came forth. Father Lawler quiet
!y remarked: THAT always ge:s there; don't
bosom when Mr.. Gehan sang Wearing Of the
Green" and much merr:ment over ''Fa her
O'Flynn. The powerfulest teacher the
greatest preacher, the loveliest creature
that ever lived. Mr.. Keating's numbers
tickled the audience. ard the "Story CT a
Kiss" caused the matrons and the mothers
alike to giggle.
Father Lawler introduced Mr. Clapp,
whose brief Grafton was a serious retro
spective glance over the history of the hui
man race from its barbarous origin to its
present condition of advancement under the
influence of the Christian religion. Incl
dentally he referred to the work of ST.
Patrick in this connection, and his elo-
quence and pathetic touches were generously
applauded. Among other things he said:
The life of st. Patrick, his labors and
the fruits of his labors, demonstrate how
almost limitless is the influence of a human
life when that life is devoted to the cause
of God and inspired by love for humanity
Had God seen fit he could have created man
in the full enjoyment of absolute civil lib
erty, Christianized and civilized, with all
the kindly instincts of his nature fully de-
veoped, and in an absolutely ideal condi-
ton of love for humanity.
But man would then have had only to
enjoy the fruits of creation But this did
not please the Divine will, and man was
created savage, SO that almost at the very
dawn of creation find him groveling and
crushed beneath the heel of depression He
was created with the self instinct alive and
active; but there was planted in his heart
hope, an aspiration and ambition for
something nobler and more grand that he
might triumph over the conditions surround
ing him until he reached the limitless con-
ditions of the human race in which we can
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18

masterpiece as model. so should we give
the youth Of our day as models men who
were masters of Gods work.
occasionally grateful people erect some
massive column to keep alive the memory
and perpetuate the name of hero, who has
earned mention in the catalogue of fame.
But truly great man builds his own
monument; not in sculptured granite or
polished brass. but in the hearts and minds
of his fellow men. truly great man Is
one. who. by his life and labor leaves upon
the world such an impression for good that
the blessings of his work continue to ever
remain as legacy long after the hand of
time has erased from the stone that marks
his resting place.
What st. Patrick did for Ireland was not
merely great work. but a supernatural
work. He found the people pagaBs and left
them Christians. He found Ireland a bar
barous and fierce nation, and left it a
nation Of God fearing men. For eight and
twenty years he labored and preached
among them He unprecedented in himself
the doctrines which he expounded and his
success has scarcely parallel in the his
tory of the world.
No wonder that the Irishmen. on a day
like this, whenever he may find himself in
Erin or America, should reverence thu name
of him who elevated his fellow men, St.
Patrick
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18

The pure food exposition, given by
the National Pure Food association,
was opened at Market hall last even
ing. The announcement that the open
ing ceremonies would be elaborate
served to attract a large crowd to the
hall and it was we'll filled when the
hour arrived for the exercises to be-
gin.
Manager D. A. Rancho escorted
Mayor Doran to the stage and the
mayor made a short address of well
come to the exhibitors and expressed
the hope that the exposition would be
a success. His remarks were applaud
ed and at the conclusion Of his speech
the musical exercises began.
An elaborate programme had been
arranged and it was carried out to the
great pleasure of the visitors. The
Mix Family orchestra was present and
performed a number of musical Sc
lections. James Brynes, the boy So
prano, sang several solos and capti
waited his hearers by his remarkably
sweet rich voice, and w. l. Nolan
created merriment with his humorous
monolOgues.
The following was the musical pro-
gramme for the evening:
PART 1.
March-'Pure Food" 49,. Arr. by Emil Mix
Overture-"Poet and Peasant" .Suppe
Waltz-'Sobre Las Olas'.. .......... Rosas
Se.ection-"Faust ........... 800. .Gounod
Melody-'All Coons Look Alike to
Me- .......-....-. ..Byer
Ga,lo.-'Electric ..................... skalla
PART H.
Overture RIVAL ................ ...Pettee
Quartette-'Mi L;ebes Heimat
Land" ...... ........................Sh ubert
Played by Mix Family.
Observation-Disclosures .......... -. .Czibu.ka
Solo for Cornet Polka-"Roses and
Lilies" 49,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Robinson
Performed by A. Norling
Largo" .............. ................H Handel
March-'Happy Days in Dixie ....... Mills
Chorus Song by Mix Family.
Miss Nellie Dot Rancho will de-
liver a lecture this afternoon on fish
and meat sauces. This will be the first
of series of lectures on culinary art
by Miss Rancho, and the ladies will
be particularly interested in it.