davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-07
Bewass OF oinsments for eCstzrrh That
IN

Bewass OF oinenenfs for Catzrrh That
Contain Mercury,
As mercury win surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering it through the m1-
cous surfaces-- Such articlas should never
be used except On prescriptions from repu-
table physicians, as The damage they VIII DO
rive from them Halls Catsrrh Cure. man.
ufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo.
D., contains no mercury, and IS taken inter
nRlly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system In buying
Halls Catsrrh Cure be sure you get the
genuine Il is taken internally, and made
In Toledo, Ohio, by F, J. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonials free
. Sold by Druggists. price sc per bottle.
IF we could use our own good advice how
happy we would be-Texas Siftings.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-07

DIVERS who helped to lay the founda-
ton of the great Eads bridge, at ST.
Louis, found that while they were un Ter
a pressure of four ''atmospheres, ssor
sixty pounds TO the square inch, the
ticking of watch was absolutely pa in
full to the ear. They also found it I'M
possible to whistle
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-07

THE king of Siam has recently pre-
scribed rigorous test for those of his
subjects who claim to be endowed with
the mantle of prophecy. An enactment
has now been made providing that no
prophet shall be entitled to public con-
fidence unless he has the gift of sitting
unframed in the midst of a sea-coal fire
for the space of at least half an hour
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-07

THE deputation which last week
waited upon the Canadian ministry ask
ing for a reduction of the canal tolls
and the abolition of the rebate of the
tolls ON grain transshipped at Ogdens-
burgh, have repeated the request.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-07

Nova SCorIA's expenditures last year
GSgere S692, 4S0 of which S215, 4S4 was for
education. Her revenue was s661, 541,
of which $169, 2S7 was from mining roy
alties, and S432, 1922 dominion subsidy
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-07
CURRENT COMMENT.

BRITISH naval expenditures for this.
year were fixed a. s75, 200, 600, an in
crease of s125, O06 over last year.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-07

TRUCKER, New, has1 q shaving contest
recently. The successful artist scraped
his man in forty-five seconds and no
blood was shed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-07

BERLIN UNIVERSITY is the third larg-
est in the world. Paris, with 9,215
students, and Vienna with 1920, are
larger. 4sl
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-07

made on American railways exceeds the
speed made On the English roads. ~,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-07

In the United States one railroad pas
senger in every 100000 is killed, but
IN France the ratio is only one to every
"a nnO O0n
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-07

TwENTY-THREE thousand travellers re-
ceived hospitality in the snow-tound
convent of ST. Bernard during the past
year.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-07

WITH some 6,oo0 hornicides in the
United States, there were but 1913 legal
executions Judge Lynch officiated at
1875 more.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-07

THERE is an immense garden IN China
that embraces an area Of $4,000 square
miles It is all meadow land and is
filed with lakes. ponds and canals Al
together it is IS large as the states of
New York and Pennsylvania combined
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-07

THE Washington Office of the Western
Union Telegraph Co. has sent ont over
400 ,000 words in a single evening.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-07
At DENVER. COL

DENVER, Col, April "A terrible
stor1a passed over Denver last evening.
1t is quite probable the cyclone Will
prove even more detructive than that of
Friday. On the day it passed over Dem
yer last week the barometer stood at %
while yesterday it fell to ~ lib. South
ern Kansas appeared to be the objective
r10iraf-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-07
AT TOwANDA. KAN.

WICHITA, Kan, April 4.-Yesterday
two more names We're aSled to ne roll
of victims whom death claims at To-
wanda. They are: Mrs Sohn Kerr and
Earl Kerr, her son. Both OF these I'M
fortunates died from the effects of skull
fracture received from flying missiles of
the night during that appalling moment
of storm and stress These added ones
mother and son. increase the number of
dead at Towanda, as q direct result of
Thursdays fearful tempest TO present
total of eight.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-07

NoRBoRNE, Mo-, April A terrific
hail storm visited this place at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. doing considera BILE
damage Stones fell measuring four
inches in diameter and weighing from
one and half to one and three-quarter
pounds. The storm came from the north
west and was accompanied by very little
wind. The skylights in the photograph
gallery were all broken There was a
very slight fall of rain
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-07

IF we could use our own good advice how
happy we would be-Texas Siftings
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-07
SUMMING UP.

List of Fatalities BY the Recent Severe and
Disastrous Stems From the State OF
Texas to Chicago.
ST. Louis, April 4.-The following is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-02
on :! The e, Chicago market Chicago fax close.

on the Chicago market. Chicago fax closed
ut 81. 02I2.
Feed Milers held at Si7@is5 per ton: less
than car lots, Sli1lJ.5J, With com meal al
Sl75t01S
Hay-Receipts 30 tons; shipments, 10 tons;
There was n good demand for choice up
land We quote: Choice upland, 81 @1l2;
Minnesota wild. SdQl.2; coarse and off
color, SIS q. Q0l50: timothy, S12Q6l3. Receipts
were light, and the market shows a better
tone.
Some Sample Sales-No hard, car, sS&c ::
No hard, car SIC; No. l hard, / car,
S~l2c; No. hard, cars. +. o. h., size; No.
northern, 1 cars, poor, see; No. northern.
135 cars. S?Slc; No. northern. > cars, S2Ac;
No. northern. ~ cars, SIZE; No. / nothern.
cars, S2t3c; No northern car, 0. W. b.,
82%c; No. northern. car, I. o. b.. S34c;
No. northern. 3 cars, TO arrive, S3c: No.
northern, cars, to arrive, S24c: No. north
ern. cars SIC; No. northern, cars,
choice. sic: No. = northern. 5 cars. choice,
&c., No. 3 northern, . cars, fancy, 7Sc;
No. ) northern, 5 cars, fancy, 7Sc; No.
2 cars fancy. 7cc; No. northern. car o. t..
74e; rejected, cars. &c; rejected, l car, 62c;
rejected. car :5c: rejected, 2 cars | Id off,
1gc rejected, cars. lb off, 70c: rejected
car, 10 off, Gle; rejected, cars, IL of, 5ec;
rejected, 10 cars. ID off, Gee; rejected. car,
10 Off 6Sc: no grade cars. lib off, nc; no
grade. cars, | ID off, 7Sc; no grade, car,
Id of. sc; no grade, car, Id
off, Csc: no rade, car, l Id off. SIC;
no grade, car, ID off, 6Gc; no grade, caro-
Id off, tic; no grade, l car. Id eff, &c; n
grade car, Id off, f. o. b., 5Sl2c; no grade
] ear, ID off, t. o. b.. SEC; no grade. car =
lbs off, CSC: no grade, car, T7l2c; no grade,
car, csc: winter wheat, car, He lbs off,
slice; white Fife wheat, car, Sic; No. bar
ley, car, +. o. b., 4Sl2c; No. yellow corn.
car, Ace; No. 8 oats, 3 cars. 3ls4c; No. white
oats, . cars, &c: No. 3 white oats cas-,
10 arrive, 3il2c; rejected flax, car, 1Cc oil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-02
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber OF Commerce.

The grain markets were very tame, with
few small fluctuations only. Cables were
steady mostly, with few special standings i'll
values Rains were very general i'll the last
twenty-four hours. with some frost, though
the latter did little damage probably. Paris
reported wheat quiet. Business was slow.
I There was q little better feeling i'll the cash
market Receipts were large for the season of
the year Ind ami Pile to supply the demand. No.
| northern sold mostly at S3l2c. which was
1@l14c over July. Some choice lots sold up
to SIC, and down to S2l2c with poor at s2c.
The market was slow at SIC. Considerable
business was done in all of the other grades.
The lower classes of the off grade wheat were
very Slows No. mostly at 19(lS0c, with
fancy at Sic The following shows the
closing quotations: No. l hard, on track.
S3l2c; No. l northern. June. SJtsc: July.
S1ssc; on track, S2Ac; No. northern. ON
track, 1s@SCc.
Flour-Receipts. none; shipments. 39940
bbls; quoted at Si2c@A.50 for first patents:
So 90@4.l5 for second patents; s. 2I@3.50 for
fancy and export bakers: Sl.2001215 for low
grades in bags. including RED dog. There is
nothing new in -four. The unsettled coudi-
ton of the wheat market causes buyers to
buy with caution and desire to press for
concessions Holders are, however firm, and
possibly restrict the volume of trade. job
bers report stocks as moderate, and more act
i've demand is expected.
Bran and Shorts-Quoted at S9.5G@o75 for
bran. SgiDJ50 for shorts and S1c@l05J for
middlings Nothing new in these commodi-
ties. Market quiet. Bran and shorts are in
good demand, and holders are inclined to
ask higher figures than those quoted
Corn-Receipts. $50 bu: shipments, 1000
bu. Quoted ut 45@jcc for good dry No. 3, 40
4c for No yellow, and 3G045c for dry No. !.
Corn is in strong demand, partly for home
consum ption and also for shipping.
Oats-Receipts l0,05O bu; shipments. s. $50
bu Quoted at 3, @3Sc for No.2 white, 2g@D32c
for No white. and 3U@32c for No. = and
No. 3 oats Oats are i'll good demand for
home consumption.
Rye-Receipts none: shipments. none;
ana was quoted nominally at 7C@?Sc for No.
IF. q. y.
BarIey-Receipts, $50 bu: shipments. none.
Barley is very slow: demand almost entirely
ceased
Flax-Flax sales are passed. less freights,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-02
ROASTED IN A MINE.
Two Hundred Bohemian Min
ers Perish Miserably
by Fire.
Rescuers Find Many Dead and
Recover Some Who Can
not Live.
RumorS Circulated That Some
Human Fiend Is ReSpon-
Sible.
Bloody Revolution Against
the President of Honduras
in Progress.

PRAGUE, June IA horrible acct
dent has occurred at the famous Birken-
bird mines near Priebram, in Bon emia.
The timberS used in supporting the
roofs of the mine caught fire, and the
flames spread from one part OF the
workings until the whole interior OF the
mine was a mass of fire. The escape of
the men working in the mine was cut
off, and itlis reported that the list of
missing reaches the startling large
number of POO.
AT last accounts twenty-five dead
bodies, burned and blackened in terri
Bile manner, had been recovered from
the mine, and twenty-five others were
rescued from the death trap i'll a very
pre- cariouS condition. the unfortunate
men being ShOckingly burned and
crushed.
A rumOr prevails at the mine. which
finds some believers. that the fire was
of incendiary origin. After a long
struggle. the fire was eXIinguished and
volunteers went down into the mine to
rescue any one who might have lived
through the cOnflagration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-02
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOckyaPdS.

Official receipts: 1903 hogs, POI cattle. 43
calves. 14S sheep.
Hogs-Best grades steady; common light
weak. Packers and Montana shippers cleared
the yards before the decline of l0c al Eastern
markets. Rough sows and stays are being
thrown out and sold considerably below the
regular run. stays bringing about 81 and
rough sows Sol per 100 lbs. All sales, $3.50
@4.70; bulk, Si60.
Cattle-steady, but somewhat slow on
butcher stuff. Quality common for bulk, q
few good loads Of fat steers being received
and selling at S340@3.S0. North Dakota
butchers were on the market and took me.
dunn to good COWS and good steers. Dealers
do not require large runs OF butcher cattle at
present. Good 800 to 1,000-lb stockers and
feeders in demand. Quotations: Prime steers.
S3.6G@i; good steers, $3Gl35U; prime cows,
s.. 6C@3: good COWS, So 80: common to
fair cows, Si.5o02 .25; light veal calves, $50
3.75; heavy calves S3@3; stockers, S;@2.5O;
feeders, S2.4 o.: bulls, stays and oxen, Sl.25
@!.50.
Sheep-Steady. Fair demand for butcher
stuff. Quotations: Wooed muttons. $50
$50: lambs. S5Oj; mixed, S4.7505.25; shear
lingS 81 Seas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-02

Other Grains-Wheat-No 2 winter 2 cars;
Corn-NO. y cars; No. 3. II cars: No. 4,
cars; no grade, Q cars. Oats-No. 2. = cars;
No. 3. 3S cars Rye-No 3, l car. Barley
NO. 3 cars. FlaX-No. /, cars; rejected.
cars; no grade, cars.
Inspected Out-No. | northern, 81 cars; NO.
9, cars; no grade, cars. Oats-No. 2, car.
Barley-No. 4, l car. Flax-No. !. cars.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Wheat. l69. 40 bu; corn. 1850 bu;
oats. 1880 blu; barley. $50 blu: fiaXseed, 100
BIT millstuffs.2J tons; hay, 30 tons; fruit, 10000
000lbs merchandise ,07S, Y70lbs lumber, 23cars
posts. 2 cars: barrel stock, cars: machinery
3i3 $50 lbs; coal. 43l tons; wood. 81 cords;
brick, $1,000; lime, ! car; cement 730 bbls;
Ties, Is cars; dressed meats SO, SO lbs; hides
and pelts, 1000 BIS; sundries, IS cars; total
car lots 652
Shipments--Wh heat. 10, $40 blu; corn. 1000 bu;
OATS $3.50 bu: flaxseed $50 blu; -four, 81, 949
bbis: millstuffs. 70S tons; hay 10 tons; mer-
chandise. 1.301 920 lbs: lumber. % cars; barrel
stock, cars; machinery, 269,500 lbs; coal,
46 tons; cement. 400 bbls; sundries, 30 cars;
total car lots, 607.
Flour Shi pments-C., NJ. & St P,3, 481 bbls;
Omaha, $3.50 bbls: ST. Louis. 1,07S bbls; Wis
consn Central, $50 bbls; NJ. 4 NJ. 1880 bbls;
st. p. q D., 2.575 bbls; X. c.. 3.S47 bbis; c.,
B. d. N. 1,500 bbls; 500 line, 5,O35 bbls.
Wheat Receipts by Car Lots-C., NJ. & st.
p, IS: Omaha, Is; ST. Louis, 20; NJ. & NJ. 131;
st. p & D.. 6; N. P. IL; K. c., /; 500 line. 40,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-02
WAR IN HONDURAS.
Puerto Cortez CAPTURED by Insur-
gents.

FuertO COrteZ CapCuFeO Nv AHSuf-
gents.
NEW YORK, June 1.-The steamship
Miranda, which arrived this morning
from the Spanish Main and several
West Indian ports, brought definite
news of a revolution in Honduras. The
trouble started at Puerto CorteZ, a trad
ing town on the coast. When the Mi
randa was making port her captain was
warned by the American consul that
the town was not only full of yellow
fever, but that an inSurrectiOn was in
progress against President Leida.
The steamship anchored Ill the bay
off the custom house, and from there
witnessed battle. The force of rebels
was a small one, but it was sufficient to
take the town. The rebels set fire to
the public buildings, including the Gus
tom house, which were, however, saved
from destruction by the leaders Of the
revolt. After the insurrectiOnistS had
been III possession of the town for some
hours the government forces rallied and
drove them out
At about this time the captain of the
Miranda thought it wise to withdraw.
When he left port fighting was still 60
ing on, with the odds in favor of the
government forces. The reason of this
sudden outbreak is unknown. Near
where the Miranda was anchored was
the American schooner Fred +.
Mecheca. of New Orleans. A she'll
from the shore carried away portion
of the schoOner's bowsprit, the flying
fragments inJuring several OF the sea-
men. The American flag was run up
OIL the Mecheca and the reVOlutiOnistS
ceased firing AT the vessel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-02
New Work Produce.

New YORK, June L. Flour - Reeeipts.
1881 pkgs: exports, 2,66l pxgs, 1851 SACKS;
bbls. Cornmeal quiet steady. Wheat-Re-
ceipts, i43 15J bu; exports, 27l,74 bu: sales,
4l41.001 bu futures, l5S, 0JJ bu spot; spot UNI
settled, lower; weak. quiet; No. 9 red, 01s4@
sc afioat, 99l4@Masc fob No. 8 red, 91A
@0ll2c; ungraded red, 03la0nJAc: No l
northern. 0JSf9)l7sc; No. hard, 9l5s4c; No
northern, SC$Sc; No Chicago. 0IAc;, No.
Milwaukee. 0yAc; No. spring, s5Ac; ops
tons we fairly active, chiefly in the
Ing ing A@lac, from which there Dp was
a decline of A@1c through heavy
deliveries Oh contracts, realizing, on disap9
pointing cables closing weak at L0 age down
on June and July, with other months un--
closing at DOC; July, 0lA@0l7sc, closing at
9lAc; August, 91t@@9lsPc, closing ut .N sc;
September. 0oSsQ939s sc, closing at 0G7sc; Ocr.
tober, 9lA@9il2c; closing at 0lAc; Deem,
Der, 93@AyG54c, closing at 03Ac; May, lS03,
g7c. Rye-Firm, quiet; Western. SIaSsc.
Barley malt quiet; two-rowed state. TOO
72l2c: six-rowed state, 75G1SOc: Canada 9l@f
Sl.05. rn-Receipts, $3.50 blu; exports,
spot; spot weaker, moderate business; 56h@
5Sc elevator, 5s@A9c afioat: ungraded
mixed. 5;0o6oc: steamer mixed, 5CQ15Tc;
options advanced lls@lhc on light receipts
West, wet weather, and declined A@ssc with
wheat and closed steady at l2@lc over yes
terday; June, 52@56c, closing at 55c: July. So
0n54c. closing at h3a4c; August. 5llsM53Isc
closing at 52s4c; October. t2s4@53A, closing
at 527s. Oats-Receipts. 261. $50 bu; exports,
100 bu; sales, 17u,00J blu; futures, III, 0C0 bu
spot; spots higher, fairly active; options
quiet, tirmer; June, 3Lasc. closing at 3G5sc;
July. 364@3tasc, closing at 36ssc;
August. 36@36Ac: closing at 36lse;
September 35A@25ss closing at 355sc;
spot No. white, 4cQD4yI2c; mixed
Western, 35@3sc; white Western. 800 l3c
Hay quiet; good to choice, S"@6c. Hops
firm. quiet. Coffee easy; opened barely
steady, down to 10 up; sales. 1000 bags,
including: June, 12@l2 Csc: July, 1l.sC@
1l.90c; September, Il7C0l1. SIC; December
1I.7c@u:Tc; January, .l1;1o@l1.75c: Feb
ruary. 1l.7jc; March. IL .6a@ll .7uc; spot Rio
dull steady: No. Z, 1255c Sugar-Raw, quiet,
firm; fair refining, = 1l-1t@2s4c: refined
fairly active, firm. Molasses dull; New Or
leans steady, quiet Rice fairly active.
Cottonseed OF. dull. firm. Tallow steady.
Rosin steady, quiet. Turpentine dull, weak. 20
@2GS4c. Eggs dull, weak; Western, 15h@
1512c; receipts, 1854 packages. Hides
steady, quiet Cut meats firm; picked bellies,
&c; middles firm. Lard quiet weak; West
ern steam closed at S661%; city, S5.0s@6;
options sales, sou tierces; July. S673, closing
at S6.106.72; August S. 50, closing at Sj7S
at. soc; September. SIS @6SS. Butter quiet,
lower; Western dairy, 12@1Slac; Western
creamery. 1401,c; Western factory, H@l3c;
Elgin, lie. Cheese quiet, about steady; part
SKINS. G@ll2c. Pig iron steady: American,
Sl4 .75@1625. Copper dull; lake, Sll.S@11l.90.
Lead quiet; domestic, $4a04.25. Tin
steady: Straits S2I 3S(12l S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-02
CHANGES AT YALE.
Hustling President Harper Made
Them Necessary.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, June Eight
new instructors were chosen for Yale
TODAY at the regular meeting of the
Yale corporation. President Harper
has caused large number of vacancies
by inducing several Yale men to go to
the Chicago university, and, with one
exception, all the vacant chairs were
filled today. w. l.. Phelps, now in
structor at Harvard, was elected in
structor in English literature; Jules
LuquieZ, of the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, was appointed TO succeed
Prof. Knapp as professor of modern
languages. Prof. E. W. Scripture, of
Clark university. was given charge of
the new department of physiological
psychology. Prof. E. l.. Williams, of
Cornell, was selected as successor to
Prof. }. ID. Dana. c. l.. Brownson, of
Brooklyn, was chosen tutor in Greek
and Latin. Harrison w. Lindsey. of
New Haven, was appointed instructor
in perspective in art at at the art
school, Z. G. Beecher was appointed
assistant professor of paleontology.
Guy V. Thompson, of Grand Rapids,
Mich.. was elected tutor to the fresh
man class in Latin, and Prof. F. K.
Saunders was made assistant professor
OF Biblical literature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-02
LIVELY CORN POPPING
Tuesdays Corner Forgotten
Over Night by Hustling
Traders,
But DiffuSive Weather Reports
Kept Them Rap idly
Guessing.
Early BulgeS Had but Little
Stamina and Gains Are
Small.
Activity on the New York Ex-
change Confined to Three
or Four Stocks.

CHICAGO, June 1.-Quick forgetfulness was
the fate accorded the corn corner today.
Il here was lively market TO contend with.
and it demanded all the attention of the
trade. The chief feature in the market was
the weather 1t was enough. Hundreds of
stations throughout the corn belt reported
another night of heavy rain, and no prospect
OF letup. Messages from the country, all
the way from Kansas City 10 Indianapolis,
were of the most discouraging character
Prime reported The conditions less favor
able than ten days ago, and said that no corn
can be planted i'll Illinois. Ohio or Indiana
this week. More than all this, the floor was
pretty well sprinkled with countrymen who
are on hand to get in on the bull side i'll
corn and oats, and expectation of higher
prices when the damage is fully understood.
The market opened with decided bulge
OF lie or more. There was little reaction
caused Dy selling Oh the bulge when second
advance put prices to the high point OF the
session and about 1l2c over the close yester-
day. Later in the day the signal service
pointed 10 clearing weather for ] thursday
and the market sold off quickly. losing about
half the early advance.
Wheat opened ssG5sc higher than yester-
days closing and advanced SEC more, then
declined sac, fluctuated some, and closed Ac
higher than last night. Trading was mainly
rain from the West and Southwest and indi-
cations of dampness in the Northwest caused
the early advance 1t was also claimed
that wheat, if the weather should
turn bot, is liable to rust and is
i'll critical condition. There was also talk
about the government crop report which, 1t
was thought. would make bad showing.
Late in the day rumOr that the Hatch bill
might he before the house before night
caused some selling. Predictions of clearing
weather also helped weaken the market to
Sa7sc, the low point of the day. But there
was rally before the close on buying by
shorts.
Oats were fairly active all day, the market
fluctuating with corn, and closing 14c better
than last night.
The provision trade was not heavy one
and prices were easily influenced. Although
the board showed nearly 10000 hogs at the
yards and prices TO Zoe lower, there was
enough influence from the strong corn mar
ket 10 start prices steady or higher. Late in
the day provisions weakened with the easier
feeling in the grain markets 1t was said
that Cudahy sold out quite line bought last
week. Tonight compared with last evening,
pork and ribs show net decline OF Il2c.
There was mo demand for vessel room
and rates held steady at lee for wheat and
14c for corn and oats to Buffalo. Estimated
receipts for tomorrow. " heat, It's cars;
corn. 240 cars; oats 1854 cars; hogs. 37,O0).
The leading futures ranged rs fOllOWS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-02
PALACIo IN UGLY MOOD.
Priestly Participation in tho Re-
beIIiOn Anglers the Dictator.

New YORK, June IA special cable
dispatch to the Herald from Caracas,
Venezuela. says President Palaeio is
iucenSed at the reports reaching him
from all parts of the country about the
part taken by priests in the uprising.
He has sent word to the archbishop
that if priests continue to side with the
rebels there will be a dissolution OF
the church and state. The entire pop
ulation is greatly agitated over this
threat, as they fear PalaciO may i'm
prison the prelate if he refuses to inter
fere. They are arming themselves to
resist PalaciO in such contingency.
The rebel general Mora is again threat
ening Puerto CabellO.