davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08

| good fat lambs, sos 80; feeding lambs, $4
| Q5; thin buck lambs, $304; good to
| choice yearling wethers, $5G5.75; good to
| choice heavy Wethers, 81 5000. 25; fair
| to good wethers, $404.4O; good to choice
| fat ewes. medium weight, 81. $500. 75
heavyweights, $3.75@4.25; fair to good fat
| ewes, $3.75G4.25; common killers, 50 .251-
| 80; good to choice and feeding ewes,
| 81 60d3; fair to good. s.. 25d2. so; common
| to old skates" $1d2.
Offerings were very light today Trade
| quiet with no quotable change in prices.
Bulk Of receipts went to the feed lot.
Representative sales:
Killing Sheep and Lambs
No Kind. Wt.Price.
8 lambs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "a 6.O0
Stock and Feeding Sheep and Lambs
lambs to ,,r,a. 10 ~ % % 90 20
were: c. f. Hougen. F<erkhoven; G. Brea-
neman, Wheeler; g. A. Dale, Meekling !;
J. O. Billings, Fergus Falls, Cass 60 j,
State Bank Erie; Anderson & Knadle, VI
emma; w. G.. Putnam, Bradley; Ward az
La Valla, Bryant; H. E. Henry, Britton;
T. V. Phelps Minor; Amer & Abraham,
Albany; J. Mcmahon. Thief River Falls;
L. r. Peterson, Ashby; o. Pohnson, Pete
o. r. Olson, Brandon; A. B. Hankey, b.
b Moshier, Sheldon & Nelson, AleXan-
dria; +. NJ. Plank, W. e. Stevans, II. {.
Sargent, Osakis; Ed Schirber, West
\
son, Lake Crystal; NJ. c. Black, North
field: II. Gibbons, Mantorville and West
Concord; c. f. Berg, Mortified; Ryan q
Hoban, Waterville Christopherson q
James; w. Bergman, Comfrey: M ems
Jensen. Evan; Schoffman, Morgan; c.
Block, New Tim; F. Schnobrick, Essig.
Midway Horse Market.
Minnesota Transfer. st. Paul, MINI
barrett & Zimmerman report that large
consignments of all classes of horses
arrived, which stimulated the trace ana
brought about the activeness of last
V eek. Mules made up a prominent hS-
ure in the outlet, with somewhat better
prices than they nave hitherto brought.
In fact there was an advancing tenden-
cy in values on all better classes of
horses and mules. Values:
Drafters extra ........... ......... .$15QG2lo
DrafterS cho.ce ---..-.. -..-.....-'. lz90IJo
Farm mares, extra ................. l294l4o
Farm mares, choice .-.............. 1O00125
Farm mares, common to good. S5Q1G
Chicago Live stock Markets.
CHICAGO. April 7.-Cattle-Receipts,
1900 including y cars of Texans; mar
ket strong to l0c higher; good to prime
steers, $6.60@7.2O; poor to medium, $3.50
ESQ; stockers and feeders, $2@Cq5 .25;
cows, $l.25d5.25; heifers, $2.50@6; can
ners. $1.40d2 40; bulls, $2,50d5. 25; calves,
s.. seas; Texas fed steers, $5G6; western
steers, hay fed $5.25Gi6.
HOgs-Receipts today, $4,000; tomorrow,
%, coo; left over, 1000; mostly 10c higher;
mixed and butchers, $665@7; good to
choice heavy, $6.S507.O5; rough heavy,
$6.65@6S5; light, $6.40Q6.70; bulk Of sales,
$6.7507
sheep-Receipts. 1900: sheep steady to
Zoe higher; lambs mostly Ice higher;
good to choice wethers, s.. 25Q5.75; fair
to choice mixed. $4.50G15. %: western
sheep and yearlngs. s450d6; native
lambs, $475a7; western lambs S.. 2J47.
official Saturday: Receipts-Cattle, 67;
hogs, $3.50; sheep $50. Shipments-Cat-
tie SO; hogs, 3,123; sheep, 873.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
Daily wheat movement.
VisibIe suppIy of Grain.

NEW YORK, April The visible sup
Fly Of grain Saturday. April ), as com
piled by the New York Produce tx,
change, is as follows; Wheat, Is, 414OO0
Lu' decrease 1,15l,G00 bu; corn, S,5lS. 900
bu, decrease 29I. 900 bu; oats 400 (J1 ~,
Increase $4,000 bu; rye, 100000 bu, de,
crease $500 bu; barley, 1,455,O00 Blu, de-
crease 900 bu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
Chicago Produce.


creameries, 23030c; dairies. 22d26c
Cheese steady; twins. lie. dairies Pee:
young Americas 1Sc. Eggs firm al mark
cases included. 15c. Live poultry steady;
turkeys. logic; chickens. 104llc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08

ST. Paul, Sits, SOS. 81.
MinneapoI S, $2,075, COS. IS. II ...s-.t,.
Chicago, SIS, 25S, S54.
Philadelphia, $13, 191, $50. 90 II a.
Baltimore, 1921, Alb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08

tive, steady; cash. 56lc: May. 5Sisc: July.
5Sc Oats-FaiIly active. cash. 43c: May
Fec; July, 34Ac. Cloverseed-Du weak:
cash, $3.50; April $50; October s.: 10.
Kansas City-Wheat-M May. C77sc: July.
o13sc cash No. , hard. Gao: No. red.
&C; NO; ? spring, 6Sc. Corn-May. So.
SSSePpoepn Is 2.iec; cash No. mixed 5gls
4114c. "'+'V'
Lverpool-Wheat-S Spot. No red West
crn winter 10 stock; Nc / Northern
Is I'd; futures, steady: Nav 81 Io5sd. T.-
ly: IS lOd. Corn-Spot. quiet: American
mixed, new. SIS 2l2d; American mixed.
9ld, 3s "a; futures. steady; May, 5s IA:
july As mad; October. IS sd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
produce and Fruit
:. Markets ).

Commission Row, April 7-Trade I'm the
open market at today's meeting of tho
Produce Exchange established the fol-
lowing prices:
Rutter-( ,raa nnarine-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08


do coupon ....1@ ,
do IS reg. .10St
do coupon -. .l09R
do n. As reg. LBS
do coupon 1891
do old As reg. Ill
do coupon LII
do IS reg.-...l06
do coupon Jos
Atch., g. As. .....14
do adjt. As. -. 94$.
B. & Ohio As. ..1029,
do 31zs ........ 961.
Go conv. As :. .10a.
Can. So. Ids ..1094ll
G. of Ga. 5s -. -1107,
do LIST inc -. sou
G. & Ohio 41as. 1881:
Chi. 81 Alt. 3laS. SAP
c., B. & @. n. As 96s,
c., M. & StP. gas. n6A
&c. & NV c. 7s13e11:
C.,R.I.& p. IS. .1127:
Gee. &SL.g. 4s103
Chi. Term As. 8S3l
Col. Sos As -. 9414
Con. TQb. As -. SIS
d. & Rio G. As. .103Ts
Erie p. /. As 100
do gen. As 49,. S7s4
F.W. &D.C.1st .112a4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
Statement of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, April 7. - Today's
the general fund, exclusive of the Size
U0O0O gold reserve in the division of re.
demption, shows:
Available cash balance 1921 or or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08

II & N. uni. 4s.103
Mex. Cen. 4s.... S41a
do 1st inc 49,. 331a
Ms & st. L. As. .10394
M. ,K.& L. As. JOB
do Eds ......... S31s
N. Y. c. lists ..104
do gen. 312s. ..109
n. J. c. gen. 5s.140
Nor. Pac. As :. .105K
do IS :. ....... 7414
Nor. & w. C. 4s.102
Read. gen. As. 80
SL.&IM. C. IS. HIS
is. L. & ST. As .101
S. L. S'w lists. .10O1s
do Ids ......... 8114
S. A. & A. p. As. 9134
T., ST.. & w. As. So
So. Pac. As -. 942z
So. Ry IS .12Z12
Tex. Il Pac. 1stS1201a
U. Pac As .......1 1852
do cow. As. :. .1G7
Wabash lists E. .11S1a
do IDS ........1161s
do deb. 3 -. 1854
w. Shore As lib
w. & l.. E. Is. 9115
Wis. Cen. As -. SO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08

Total sales for the day, e17.1Oo shares.
e,~ New York Bonds.
U. S. ref.2s reg .1Os Hook. v. 4lzs ..1lo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
W. N. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY
Live Stock Commission Merchants
Union Stock Yards,

GoUTH ST. PAUL
Consgnments and correspondence So
neited. Market reports furnished on ap-
plication.
- We do strictly commission business
account.
References Stock Yards bank. South
CT Raul; Security bank, Zumbrota; Hon.
building, St Paul: A. c. Anderson. cash
Ier. st. Paul National BANK. st. Paul
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-04-27
The VOICE OF The PULPIT
"GOD Is Love-" A PROFOUND AND
SIGNIFICANT DEFINITION.
By the Rev. Samuel j. NiccOIIs, ID. d.,
Pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church, st. Louis, Mo.

He that loveth not knoweth not God; for
God is love."-I John iv, s.
There are many definitions of religion,
but one of the best is that it is the life of
God in the soul of man. 1t begins with the
recognition of the existence of God and of
His claims upon us. That recognition may
be very imperfect and feeble, our knowledge
of God may be very limited, partial and OBJ
scure, our conceptions of His nature may be
very inadequate and childish, but with
them, such as they are, religion begins.
1t is the soul reaching out after God, but
of this recognition come reverence, wor-
ship, fear, love, prayer, praise, high sense
of duty, joy and hope. These are the high
est and noblest things of life; they give true
value and greatness TO it. God is not a
luxury nor a fashion. He is a necessity to
the human soul.
There are many definitions of God, some
scientific, some theological and some scrip
turaI There is none more profound and
significant than this one given by the apos-
tie John, God is love" He does not say
merely that God loves; he goes further and
declares that He is love itself. Love is His
essential nature. Should He cease to love
He would be another God. Men who think
themselves wise speak of the God of the
Old Testament as a fierce, cruel being.
With that definition flaming like a sword,
John, who knew more than the Westmin-
ster divines, knew more of Christ because
he had leaned on the breast of the divine
incarnate one, wrote, God is love"
Love is the controlling feeling, the mas
ter passion in His nature. 1t moved Him
to create. 1t was not from any selfish
motive, or because His sense of justice or
truth impelled Him TO do it, that He ere
ated the world and men and angels. Nor
can we conceive of His governing them
apart from His love. That Justice and
judgment are the habitation of His throne,
that He rules in righteousness, and that
He is the God of truth. is undoubtedly true.
But His justice, truth and wisdom are
never separated from His love, nor do they
act independently of it. He is perfect love
a BENEFICENT FORCE.
But what is this love and how are we TO
think about it? We know in some measure
and in varying degree what human love is
IT is undoubtedly the master passion in
man. All other passions do homage to II
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-04-27

of women who will go from that city. Mrs
Charles w. Fairbanks, who as president
general of the Daughters of the American
Revolution will represent that society, is
also a delegate from the Fortnightly Club
of Indianapolis and has gone from her
home in Washington to California. The
Greencastle delegation Joined the delega-
ton from indianapolis yesterday on the
way to Chicago.
Prominent in the Eastern party will be
Mrs. Dennison, of New York, first vice
president Of the federation, who has, for
the past year, been acting president during
the sickness of Mrs. Lowe. Mrs. Dennison
is first choice for president, but probably
will only accept the Office under strong
pressure as she feels that she should have
a rest. Mrs. Dennison is the present presi-
dent of Sorosis and is very brilliant,
withal modest woman. The only other
choice for the presidency. thus far. voiced
is Mrs. Decker of Colorado, who is a strong
supporter of Mrs. Dennison.
The next most prominent woman from the
East is Mrs Fanny Humphreys Gaffney,
of New York. who is one of the honorary
presidents of the National Council of
Women, was Il former president, and viii
go as a delegate from New York State.
Mrs. Gaffney carries new honors with her,
having recently been appointed editor of
Truth, which is hereafter 10 bear the sub
title of "A Forum for Women.
Mrs. Lowe, who has been steadily re-
gaining her health during the past few
months. will, of course be one of the party
from the South and will gracefully yield
her scepter to the appointed president.
Mrs. NJ +. Mumford, who is a vice presi-
dent of the federation, and has long been
prominently identified with club life, will
read an important paper at Los Angeles.
Others who will form the vanguard of the
party from the East are Mrs. c. Steven
son, Mrs. j. Scrimgeour and Mrs. Zabriskie.
Many important points on the way to Cali
fornia will be visited by the delegates en-
route.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-04-27

of his best Illustrations from flowers and
fruits, and on this day he had them in evil
dence all about him.
L do not recall very much humor, either
OF matter or manner. in connection with
the many-score times 1 have heard him.
Unlike Beecher, he generally kept preach
ing and Joking entirely separate. At pub
lie dinners. however. he was the pattern of
humor and many others as well as my
self will remember the ludicrous stories he
could tell on such occasions, such as that
of the man who was so stingy that he used
a wart on the back of his neck as a collar
button.
TALMAGE AS y NEIGHBOR.
AS a neighbor he was cozy and compan-
ionable as so busy a man could DE. Unlike
most brilliant men he was fine listener
even to the most commonplace people, and
seemed always more anxious to acquire
than to give out information.
Much of his advice to newer men in the
world was worth an everyday remember
ing Don't be in too much haste to fight
enemies, my boy he would say. 'Ten to
one they are doing you good. and you might
AFFORD TO pay them a salary for the help
they give you. Some of my best advertise
ments have been written by my foemen.
Even from the standpoint of policy it is
best TO turn the other cheek also.' espe-
cially if the attacking force is nothing but
the wind of an enemy's words. Not only
on account of the right, but from policy
also 1 am never in haste to demolish my
enemies. They are doing me good in va
riety of ways"
There are reasons, however. TO believe
that he was not a complete adept in the
matter of forgiving. You must forgive
your enemies. my good friend" he said TO
a lady who was consulting him, but" he
added with twinkle i'm his eye. II think
it's entirely right that you should take your
time for it,"
In his own house or in the home OF a
friend he was as gay and gossipy as if he
were an ordinary man. instead of the most
popular preacher in the world. His good
natural and liberality were proverbial
among those who lived near him. He used
to relate with great glee the story of an
inebriated son of Virginia family who
called one evening and insisted upon finan-
cial help on the grounds, first, that he
needed it, and, second, that he lived in
the same city as did married daughter of
DR.. Talmage As his breath and manner
did not indicate that he would spend money
in a wise manner. he was dismissed with
good advice instead; but he declined TO
leave the block and spent a half-hour pa
rading up and down in front of the house
quoting such passages of Scripture as "Wo
unto you. Scribes and Pharisees" 1T is
easier for a camel" etc. etc, and various
other selections TO indicate that he was
bearing the martyrdOm of a wealthy mans
snubbing. a policeman finally came up TO
take him away. but DR.. Talmage, who had
been much amused at the cleverness Of the
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-04-27

renegade, begged him off, gave him some
money and told him to go his way and sin
no more. But I'm afraid he left the no
out" the preacher used to add, with a
smile.
Twice 1 saw in the Talmage church that
solemn ceremony-the marrying of a pas
tors daughter to the man of her choice,
by the pastor himself. The spacious audit
orium being in amphitheatrical form, it
seemed as if the event were taking place
in the midst of some gigantic family cir
Gle. The words spoken by the father were
the most original of any L ever heard pro-
nounced at a marriage ceremony; and were
fraught with the deepest of feeling. AS 1
remember these two brilliant functions, the
sad contrast rises in my mind of Miss
Maud's sad wedding the other day in
Washington, when that same father lay in
an upper room, unable to participate in, or
even know of what he would have so
heartily furthered could he have done so.
DIFFERENCE TO WIFE.
The second Mrs. Talmage, like the last
one (and, believe, the first one, although
1 never knew herr, was a most efficient aid
to her husband in many ways. She gar
nered the large sums that came from va
rious sources; she attended to his wide and
varied correspondence; she was not only his
wife, but, in manner, his guardian.
More than that, her observation was so
varied and acute and her imagination so
vivid that there is no doubt she helped him
very much I'm gathering material to enrich
his many sermons and literary works. She
was always on the qui vive for subject
matter of this kind.
Dr. Talmage's Difference to his wife's
opinions was sometimes amusing. 81 had
always wanted a tall white hat" he said
one time. laughingly. "but she told me it
would not become me, and resolutely resist
ed my purchasing one. But while travelling
in Scotland it was arranged that she should
take the trip to Inverness by rail, and that
L should go by boat up the long and pic
turesque Calidonian canal. While waiting
for the boat 1 saw tall white hat that
exactly pleased me, and so 1 bought the
forbidden article and started off Cas might
have been said if it were piece of feminine
headgear) in fine feather.
But 1 had not gone far when, alas!
gust of wind lifted my new tile gracefully
from my head, made balloon of it, then
transformed it into an airship (which all
my fellow passengers greatly admired), and
afterwards turned il into a parachute,
which gradually subsided into the canal,
some distance away, and fioated gracefully
away forever-leaving me hatless. This
incident taught me always to obey my wife
concerning articles of dress"
HYGIENIC IDEAS.
DIR. Talmage had a great many very SEN
sible hvgienic rules and expedients. and I
was greatly surprised TO know that he had
yielded even at his age, TO anything less
than an accident. He seldom failed to
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-04-27

The sixth biennial meeting OF the Fedora
tion of women's Clubs which is to be held
in Los Angeles from May 1 to May 8, will
bring together more prominent club wom-
en- than any previous event has done. The
movement, which received its great impe-
tus at the Chicago worlds fair, when Mrs.
Potter Palmer lent her best efforts to the
furtherance of the club idea, although new
er really a club woman herself, has been
growing ever since, and now is represented
by a body of women constituting the most
advanced of American wOmanhood.
From the programme mapped out the
convention should not only be fruitful of
good results TO club life but also prove a
very pleasant outing for those who partici-
pate in II. Among the prominent features of
the week at Los Angeles will be the cele-
bration of the annual Fiesta de las Flores,
the date of which has been changed in
honor of the visitors The spectacle is
looked on by the people of the Pacific coast
as is Mardi Gras by the residents of the
South. Months of preparation are required
for the celebrating of the Fiesta, the open
ing event Of which is a grand procession in
honor of the Queen. The royal court Is set
up in one of the city parks, where a stand
capable Of accommodating from ten TO
twenty thousand people is provided The
Queen Of the Fiesta is selected on account
of her beauty. She generally belongs TO one
of the wealthy old families of the State,
and her maids are chosen from the oldest
and best families.
The Queen and her court arrive at the
throne in open carriages so completely COW
cred with roses heliotrOpe, wisteria and
carnations that not a particle of the We
hicles can be seen beneath the floral cover
ing. Each vehicle is drawn by four or six
milk-white horses in harnesses wrapped in
white satin ribbons, and driven by coach
men i'm full suits OF blue and cream satin.
A blast is blown by the royal trumpeter,
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-04-27

men, dressed and arrayed if for war,
then will follow a procession of Cinnamon,
wearing elaborately woven cloaks and won
derful headgears, each representative of
Chinese dynasty or epoch from earliest his
tory. Many of the embroidered and fam
ing cloaks will reach almost to the feet OF
the horses on which the wearers ride, and
all of them must have consumed years or
patient labor and have cost a great amount
of money. The all-important feature of the
parade will be an enormous Chinese drag
on. 1t belongs to "A society of Chinese in
Peking, and was loaned to their brothers
in Los Angeles for this occasion and is very
old. 1t is three hundred feet long, and has
a head as large as hogshead. 1t is made
of brass, tinsel, velvet, metal springs and a
peculiar sort of papier mache known only
to the Chinese. 1t will be borne on the
shoulders of Cinnamon, who are concealed
by veil of silk that reaches to the ground.
The illuminatiOns, naturally, Will be de-
voted to honoring the clubs and Will be a
motto in every device which can possibly
be thought of.
The programme for the week has been
arranged by the national committee, but in
+. Cowles. who is president of the local
board, will furnish the first evenings en-
tertainment. At this function the municipal
officers of Los Angeles will unite with the
clrbwomen of California in a general well
come to the visitors and a large reception
will be given on the evening of May l, at
one of the prominent hotels of the city.
The new Shakespeare Club is TO be ready
for the reception of visitors before May /.
1t is a beautiful structure, modelled after
the old English style. The Woman's Club
house will also be a conspicuous rallying
point
Mrs Alexander p. Spruance, the delegate
from the Womans Club of Indianapolis,
and Mrs. Ida Davis Finley, the Fortnightly
Club delegate, left here yesterday for Chi
cago where they. will join the delegation
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-04-27

and the procession of the day moves past
the throne for two hours. The Governor
and his staff first pass by, then come the
various officials of the State and city.
Next follow regiments and companies OF
the California militia, hundreds OF expert
hOrsemen from among the Spanish resi-
dents of Southern California, all dressed IN
short velvet jackets, with puffed sleeves OF
red silk, and wearing spangled trousers and
huge jingling spurs. There are throngS or
other Spanish equestrianS from every part
of the State, and many of them perform
brief and neat bits of riding before the
Queen as the caValcade moves along. Large
numbers of carefully and ingeniously con-
structed floats, each of which typify a
product of southern California, pass by.
But the Indian and Chinese features of
the procession are the most unique. For
weeks. committees of arrangements have
been planning for these. There are several
tribes of the PuebloS and of the Mission
Indians, who join in homage to the Queen.
Truly no SaVages were ever more gorge
ously arrayed than these. The Pueblos are
the descendants of the ancient AZtecs, who
built the strange houses away up among
the rocky cliffs of canyons and mountains
In New Mexico and Arizona ages before
COrtez and MonteZuma. The Mission In
dianS are to be in full war paint, and this
is the first time in years they have been
permitted to leave their reservation in
Temecula valley and go among the pale
faces.
Probably never before was there such a
pageant as that prepared by the Chinese of
California in honor of the Queen of the
Fiesta. The thousands of CeleStials in the
State each contribute a share toward the
celebration They have sent to China for
gowns and horse-trappingS that have never
before been out of their native land; they
have drilled their Orchestras for the rendi-
ton of their own peculiar music, and they
have planned and schemed for days TO pro-
duce the most extravagant effects in color.
There is to be long line of Chinese horse
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-04-27
The Golden Valley.

DO you know a sunny valley
Where the birds their revels keep.
And the flowers riot round you.
And the grass grows ankle deep?
Is there there a little cabin
With the sunshine on the floor,
And the humming-birds a-hangins
In the vines around the door?
DO you lead the patient cattle
Through the fields at early mornr
Have you heard the children's voices
Shouting TO you through the corn?
And at noon, across the hillsides.
Have you come. with eager feet,
Where they keep the tryst and meet you
In the path among the wheat?
And at evening, in the silence,
Have you loved her overmuch?
Has the summer been forgotten
At the gladness Of her touch7
Sure. my comrades. I'm contented
with the gold OF childrens hair;
With her radiant smile before me.
And the valley everywhere.
Marion, Ind. Jessie ST. John.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-04-27

INDIANA. DECATUR a WESTERN R,Y

Toledo, Chicago and Michigan ex......t7.OO .ioB
Toledo, Detroit and Chicago linn. ...."f2.2O t325
Muncie, Lafayette and Laporte spec 20 t10. rs