davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-15

"A rcpnrted outbreak of cholera al
Ilelmrtia, y. j., created much excite
mrnt in that vicinity. Investigation
showed that the disease was not chol-
era but Il violent dysentery which is
almost a. severe and dangerous as
cholera. Mr.. Waller willard, a prom
nrnt merchant OF Jameshurg. Two
miles from llclmelia, says Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhGa
Remedy has given great satisfaction
in The most severe cases of dysentery.
II is certainly one Of the best things
ever made. For sale by j. &. Polster.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-15

The HandsOmcst Lady in Baxter Springs
Remark to n friend the other day
that she knew Kemp's Dalsam for the
Throat and Lungs was a superior rem
edy, as il stopped her cough instantly
when other cough remedies had no
effect whatever. SO 10 prove this and
convince you of its merit, any druggist
will give you Samll. Bottle Free.
Large size Soc aud 81. y
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-15

natr,i, Columbus, xith september. lco2.
FIRST publication srp'sInbrr "a, 1872.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-15
The Population of Baxter Springs

Is about 1000, aud we would say 81
least one.huIf are troubled with some
affection OF the Throat and Lungs, as
those complaints are, according TO
statistics, more numerous than others.
We would advise all our readers not
60 neglect the opportunity 10 call ON
their druggist and get a bottle Of
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs. Trial size free. Large Bot
tics SOC and 81. Sold by al! Druggists.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-15

II. J. Morrison has just flushed
drilling hole los feet deep at the res
idence of Il. Il. Edwards. AT "A feet
a small vein of nice soft water was
fonnd. Al 20 feet a 10.foot strata Of
good mineral formation was gone
through after which the drill has
passed down % feet IN hard flint,
but not through it. Drilling will
probably he resumed Monday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-15

The republicans of Baxter made II
successful raid on Galena Thursday
evening. Fully hundred persons,
including the Baxter band. took the
1 lis train and ON arrival at the great
mineral center made ii most credilable
psi adc through the civ. Senator
Is. w. Perkins. Col. W. u. Stone,
Col. Alexander Warner and several
other prominent gentlemen were taken
up town in carriages. Alter supper
The baud made another march through
Main street and escorted Senator
Perkins 10 Stones opera HOUSE. which
was literally crammcd tul! at people
anxious to hear the speaking. Mr..
Perkins, though almost worn out aud
with a much disabled vOirr, mad" II
most Interesting address from s to IL
o'clock during which much enthusiasm
was manifested. Good judges say il
WIS the best talk Mr.. Perkins ever
made IN this viriniIy.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-15
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Cherokee County Teachers.

The Chez okee County Teachers AS
soriation held its first meeting since
the commencement Of lie present term
OF school last Saturday IN Columbus.
The meeting was well attended, teach
ers from all parts Of the county being
present, and much interest was mani
tested. The teachers of the Baxter
schools were IN attendance.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-15

Carl Junction Standard of Oct. q:
The Columbus papers ale making a
great blow about the big crowds that
they arc going to have at their reun-
ion next week. We believe they will
he doomed to disappointment. In the
fist place Columbus has no accom-
modulions to offer the public and then
nnc successful reunion in county is
vii the old soldiers can afford 10 at
tend.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-15

The children's operetta 'Laila" will
he given at the Library Hall next
Tuesday evening, Oct. 18th. Both the
ladies' and children interested in the
library have given faithful work to
this entertainment for the past several
weeks and their efforts should be re-
warded by the presence of everyone.
New chairs have been procured for
ll" room so the seats will he comfort
able. A prompt attendance is desired
as on tcrount Of the little folks
il is important that the entertainment
should begun on time.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-15
Sheriff's Sale ON Execution.
State OF Kansas, County OF Cherokee, 80.
W. II. HOrnor
J. C. ssyls rs. and NJ. T. Case No. rs.
McMickle.


By virtue OF an execution, 20 me directed and
delivered. issued from the Office OF the CLERK
OF the district court, oi the eleventh judicial dis
trict of the state Of Kansas, IN and for Cherokee
county, In said stale, ! have levied upon anu
seized The following Described real property rs
the property OF M. I. McAIickie, AMI described
rs follows, lO-wit: Lot 9, block u, of the city
OF Bnxtpr springs of the original plat,
Now, therefore. I have had the above tie
scrIbed real prOUrrty appraised, which said APP
prnisement was ak hundred dollars lSCul, aud
do now advertise the same for sale, and viii
on Monday. the 2ith day 0f October, ls9l,
nc O'Clock in the afternoon Of that day, 10 the
north front dO1r OF the court house. In the city oi
Columbus In the county 81 Cherokee, In the state
of Kansas, Offer for sale and sell, Tor not less
than twO-fhirds OF said appuaisement, ai public
auction, for cash In hand. 10 the highest bidder
all the right. lite, interest, claim, estate and
prOprriy of the above named ~. I. McMicsle
said property Of, IN and 10 lhe above described
rial nroprrty. Q. ID. ARNOLD,
shrrin Of Cherokee county.
By W X. DoNALD-oS. Deputy.
natr,i, Columbus, xlth september. lSo2.
Flnst publication srp't nbrr ~, 1872.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-15
PUBLIC SALES.

Oct. 20-E. II. Tousey and A. w.
Abrams, one mile west and three and
a half miles south OF Baxter Springs
in the Indian territory, will sell three
head of horses and 81 head Of cattle.
J. p. Hartley will ofiiciale AT all of
these sales.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-15

There were sixty-seven transfers Of
real estate in PottawalOmie county
during September. Somebody evil
IDENTITY disagrees with Jerry Simpson
as to the value Of Kansas lands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15

he brought in two planks from the floor
of the piazza at Winthrop place.
''Mr. Dix, if you have never been at
Winthrop Place, tell the jury how it
happens that these heel prints were
found on the piazza there. Also tell
them who scratched your hands in that
manner"
He sank half fainting into a chair,
covering his face with his hands. AS
he did SO, | made Il sign to the officer,
who drew off one of Dix's shoes. On
The heel was plate in the form of a
horseshoe, corresponding exactly to the
impression on the plank.
"Caught-caught at lastW aroaned
Dix. shaking as with chill.
do you confess to this murder"' L
demanded.
Lord help me, yes! done it. done
it, but | plead guilty to the other to
keep it hid" he muttered.
That is my case, your honor" said
/, and sat down.
For few minutes there was silence.
The prisoner is discharged. aud 1.-The
court congratulates him." said the
Judge.
Then, in spite of calls of order. the
throng cheeIed till the windows ratified.
Nat. who had been SO brave all along,
laid his head on the desk aid sobbed
aloud.
Dix atterward told US where he had
concealed the money and papers. and
they were all recovered. He also con-
fessed that he had found Mats scarfpln
on Mr.. Winthrop's dressing table, and
had himself put it inside the dead mans
collar in order to fasten suspicion on
Nat.
The robbery of the store was traced
to gang of village boys.
Dix was hanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber ofCom.,,erce.

The speculative demand for wheat was
light and business i'll general was dull. Ca
bleS quoted cargoeS firm. with some advance
asked but not established. Clearances were
encouraging and the demand for spot grain
WAS free. The storms did not seem TO have
any further effect, and traders were even
talking OF early sunshine. Rains we're very
general Receipts were l35 cars. with III cars
SHIPPED out number of incoming ears went
direct 10 the mills having peen previously
bought 10 arrive. The demand was good for
good No. l Northern at SIC. few vo.y
choice lots of timber wheat brought 4 {jiec
more Some thin lots sold ut S@I2c here
was considerable wheat offered TO arrive at
S3c. Early'in the day IL was taken quite wei
at that price. but later it was very difficult to
make sales. There was local demand for
other grades. but no outside demand to speak
Oft Wheat closed as follows: No. / hard,
on track. S3l2c; No l northern. May. Sc34c;
July, SlI@c; oD.track, size; No. > northern,
on track. 7g6GS1c.
Flour-Reeeipts, $50 bbls; shipments aggre.
gated 36,6 GIG bbls. Quoted at Sl.l061440 for
first patents; S3.S-141 for second patents;
s.. Oh 10 for fancy and export bakers: 81 20
O.. for low grades in bags. including red
dog. We can but repeat what was said yes
terday. Millers advise of good inquiry. but
at limits that are unsatisfactory. This state
of affairs is likely to remain just so long as
the wheat market remains so unsettled. The
-four is wanted. but at Il cost or slightly I'M
der
bran anu SHOftS-SuOteu 1T S-FNDJ0p lOT
bran S10lJ - tor shorts and - .5c6la59 for
mIddllngS. The demand for bran and shorts
is good, but buyers are apart The market.
however. is fair.
Corn-Receipts. none; shipments, CO.. bu.
Quoted at 3olg6143c for good dry No. 3,
3lQDiolac for No. yellow, and 3t1l re for
dry MOL. Corn is i'll strong demand for
local consumption, and not enough to supply
the demand.
Oats-Receipts, APO bu; shipments, none.
quoted at 2NI2@3Cc for No. white. 2et1
Lac for No 3 while, md , 02Se for
Nos. ? and 3 Oats are in good demand.
Rye Receipts, G?U bu; shii MCEts. !4Gbu
and was quoted pomiuaily az f.0.3c for No
=, f. o. b.
Barley Receipts G2l bu shipments, :. 70 bu.
Held at + GD5Dc for good No. 3, and ). G1llc for
No. T. All grades very slow. No Shipping
demand. and local consumption light.
Flax-F'laX sales are based, less freightS.
on Chicago market. Chicago flax closed at
SI.GI2.
Feed-Millers held at slC@i6 - per ton;
less than car. lots. S.6-"e61l7. with cornmeal
at Sl5G@i515; bUlted meal, SlLG9l6.5J;
graduated, Sli@17.50.
fay-heceipts. l3l tons: shipments. -.
There was good demand for choice upland.
We qGaie: Choice upland SiG@9l3.5J; Mime
sofa wild. SS..jCG n). ~: coarse and off color.
81 ) as: timothy. SI2Glt2-50. Receipts were
Il little heavy but holders met with ready
sales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
FINANCIAL.


New YORK. May 1.-THE stock market to-
day was heavy To weak III all the depart
mentS without appayeaG adequate cause, and
while Iheie was d steady pressure Of long
stock in Union Pacific. Northern Pacific pre-
ferred and some of the granger roads, the
principal agent i'll the depression was un
doubleday Il renewal OF the bear raids with
out support i'll anything bat Il few special
ties. Union Pacific al d Northern Pacific
preferred were today sold down 10 the lowest
points in years. Missouri Pacific was an
other weak point, as well as Tennessee Coal,
but the great majority Of the list IN V ID off
very slowly and final losses are g Lut few
CASES OF importance.
The natural upward tendency OF prices
was demonstrated in the early dealings when
prices advanced slightly despite the dun
ness and a selling pressure from London.
but the bears quickly gotto work on the mar
ket and declines from The best &gures were
extended to , per cent in Manhattan, while
most of the leading shares receded large
fractions. There was no. cessation -Of the
pressure, though some stocks rallied par
italy i'll the late dealings under the cover
gofineS more .ttnid bears. Ihe mafkets
however closed heavy to weak, at or near
the1UWest prices Among the active stocks
Union Pacific lost %lS per cent AMI Missouri
Pacific per cent, but other losses were frac-
tiOnai.
The Post says the bear operators were
helped today by the tendency of small bulls
to take their profits on the carrier purchases
of the week. This tendency was especially
reflected in the Delaware d Hudson and
Omaha stock But aside from this vigorous
attacks were made on several of the granger
stock and on New England. Union Pacific
again showed signs of moderate liquidation,
the reason for which Is not hard TO under
stand. The rather unfavOrable weather III
the crop region was used as an argument, but
frightened nobody AtchiSon and Missouri
Pacific went down OIL short sales. and toward
the last there was weakness in Rock Island,
but Burlington and ST. Paul were firm all
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15

5Clsc, closing AT 50l4c; September. 5c@10SSc,
closing at 5USsc. Uats-Receipts, a5.3hl bu;
exports, S43S bu; sales, lua, COO bu futures,
1000 bu spot; spots quiet stronger; options
uull' hrmer' May. 81 AGD35Ssc, closing at
5aSSc; June, 3iiS03s 5Sc, closing nj 3eaSc;
July. 3SG3lSSc, closing at a5Ssc: August, 34aS
'0.i"e, Closing at 3ac; spot No. white, 3lG
S9lsc; mixed Western, 3ol2GSlsc; white
Western. 3i6Di2c. Hay steady. Hops dull,
weak; state, common 10 choice. 2302,c;
Pacific coast go Sc. Cofee-Opuons
opened steady, unchanged to points up:
closed steady, lCMl5 points up; aleS, 500
bags, including: May, l-69l2. lSc; July. lilo
Wll.fCc; september. llSUGnll.S1c; october,
III 60llSlc; November. ll.St G0ll.S-c; Decem
Der. Il.aG9l!.S5c; spot Rio firm, quiet; No I,
l-sSGrEslc. Suear-Raw steady; moderate
demand; fair refining, -SSc; ceutrltuSaiS, 90
test ll-l6c; sales. 2.dJO bags centrltugalS, Do
test al l-l6e: and 500 tags molaSSeS sugar.
Site>t. NJ Use; refined quiet, easy No. D. 5
l3-lC@j l5-luc: No. :. IA RSlsc; No. $, lilo
Ga3 l5-!Gc; No q. 5 ssQG5S4c: No. 10. ) lt@
s li-l6c; No. H. ol25ssc; No. 4, 3SSG93l2c;
No. IT, 3lS03Ac; of a, la-ltGe
I 5-l6c; mould y, 9-l604 ll-i6c; standard
\. 5-lb04 7-lGc: manufacturers \, 43-lC0
/ Size; cut loaf, 5ll5lSc; crushed, 5@5lSc;
powdered, 4sslGiSIc graduated, o-lee;
cubes. 9-lGI4 ll-l6c MolaSseS-Foreign
duh, lower; 5C-teSt, l0S4c; New Orleans
steady, quiet; common 10 fancy, WJoc
kice fairy active, firm; domestic fair TO eX-
ira, 4SsGg6lac; Japan. 5Is@5Ac. Couonseed
oil quiet. steady; crude, sc; yellow, JIG;
TallOw firm. ROSin quiet. steady; strained
common 10 good. SL4,@l.5H 1urpentine
quiet, steady; f-l2Gt35e. Eggs steady; West
ern. l.SiDl6c; receipts. ~ pkgs. Hides
sieady,qmet. wet saitcd New Orleans selected
4jGD15 los, CGGSc; Texas selected, d Gl60 los,
case. Pork quiet, steady; old mess, 91.AO
IL. =: new mess Sill: extra prime, Sll Pea
nuts quiet: hand picked. 4lse farmers 2S4eG
3lse. Cut Meats-Light supply, strong picked
bellies TIC; picked shoulders, sac; picSled
hams | 0lOl2c MiddleS dun; short clear.
S6.4 05GO Lard dull steady; no sales:
Wesl=rn steam,e $3.50 ASKED July, 81 u
asked; August, So 6s; september, So.i4 bid.
Butter firm; Western dairy l:@iIc; " estern
creamery. ls61glc; Western factory. ii9.%c; :
Elgfn. gic. I neese moder.ue demand, steady;
part SKINS "a, 4c. Pig iron steady; Amer.
lcan, Si4.5. 6g:o..a. copper dull; laSe. $ 10
az. Lead quiet; domestic, 81 :=t2t9 i.2ll Il.
I'm firm; straits. So. S1CG II. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
milwaukee, Produce.
SHIP YOUR WHEAT.
BARLEY, RYE, OATS AND HAY
ECKERT, WILLIAMS & Co.
DULUTH. MINI.
C.onsfrnments solicited
New York Produce.
d Q . 2 II MN
Cousirnments Solicited.

NEW York May 14-Flour-R 1887
nkgs: exports. Q,677 bbls. 4,2SS sacks; dull;
seIes I6 $50 bblS. COrnmeal dull; yellow
western. s. .75l13. Wheat-Reeeipts, 246. $50
I'm. exports 215,:22 bu: sales. 5000 bu fut-
ures. 1900 bu spot; spot quiet unsettled;
No 2 red, 955sc afoal. Y6ls096ssc t. o. b.:
ungraded red, S.340gGS4c: No. l northern,
o05saD. sac; No 1 hard, 94@94l2c; No. =
northern. s-@4aSGc: No. Chicago, 91e;
No , Milwaukee, eSlsc; No. spring, s5l2c;
nntf0ns we're variable on duh inquiry;
opening 405sc down, reacted A@$sc with
some foreign buying and wet weather
IN The Northwest, fell .lsc, and closed
steady at Es0I2e down for the day; No. red,
NAV, sg5s0. DISC, closing at 90c; June gJ!4@
E5g;t5c. closing at 9Cssc; July, 915sggI14c'
Closing at 9llsc: August, 9ssQ900, l5-iec'
closing at gDa4c; September. 9-s4I990 9Ioc'
closing at 99l2c: October Disc; Decem itf.
93Isc Closing at 93Ae; May. 91c-. Rye quiz
Western, st@S3I2c. Barley malt dqlli can
ada. Sa035c. Corn-Receipts. 36s42o bu: eA-
ports. q, s51 bu; sales. 1,4G0,0tO bu; futures.
23UG0 bu spot; spot dull easier; No :. 94s2 g
elevator, 554c afioat; ungraded mixed, $50
15I5c: steamer mixed. 53l2G54l2c; OPP
fions were Isc lower on May,
end were dull and A0l2c hlgn-
or on other months. with actlye
bnying by shorts; May 54@54Ae, closing at
64Ikc: June. 5=@52$se. closing at 52Ac; July,
EOIsMIS4c, closing at SONIC; August 9.W
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15

Flour Shipments-C.. NJ Il ST p, 1871.
bbIs; Omaha. PISA bbls; st. Louis. 9>7 bbls;
Wisconsin Central, 40 bbls; NJ. d. NJ. $3.50
bbls: st. P. d d., ESQ bhls; n. P. i0J bills:
X. G., 3,!23 5bls; c., b. Il y 2,c50 bills; 500
line 6.335 bbls.
Wheat Receipts by Car Lo;s-Chicago, Mil
waukee IL ST. Paul. IS: Omaha, II: ST. Louis.
%; Minneapolis d Manitoba ol; Northern
Pacific. Is; 500 line, 10.
Some sample sales: No. hard. cars.
Sic; No. northern, cars S3I2c; No. north
ern, . cars, elevator, SlS4c; NO. | northern,
3 cars, S3l2c; No. northern "a cars, SIC:
No. hard, y cars, 10 arrive. S3c; No
northern, 1000 bu, to arrive. SIC; No. l
northern, 1900 bu, 10 arrive s3lac; No. =
northern, car, S,q2c; M. : northern, 3
cars. Sic: No. , northern. cars. Sll3c; No. 3
northern, . cars, 7Sc; No northern, II cars,
75I2c: No ; northern. car f. o. b., tic; re
jected car, ID off. 7tc; no grade. car. ID
off, 53c: no grade, l car, Id Off. PC. no
grade. car, ID off. Sc; no grade, car,
lb off. lie; no grade. car, ID off. ISl2c; no
grade, l car, Id off. f. o. b., 76c; ear corn. l
car o. l., 4ic; Sample oats. ! C Z. 29l2 C; light
screenings. car, Sc; rejected flax, l car. Sl9c
off, for Chicago price.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. szist
Receipts-Wheat S3,96O bu: oats, 4,l=O
bu; barley. 629 bu; rye. $50 bu; flaxseed, l.33O
bu; -four, $50 bbls: hay, III tons; uit, d..
GO lbs: merchar disc. 1, 255.B70 lbs; lumber,
IS cars; posts, cars; barrel stock, Is ears;
machinery, 259, $50 lbs coal, 469 tons: wood,
81 cords; brick. 1900; lime. car; cement
80 bbls: ties, 10 cars; stone, IS cars; live
stock. 10 cars; pork, lG0 bbls; dressed meats,
107,0S9 lbs: hides. 5000 lbs: sundries. IL
cars. Total car lots, 800
Shipmeuts-Wheat, 27.C60 BIT; oats, ESQ
bu; barley 2O70 bu; rye. $40 bu; fiaxseed. A..
400 bu: flour, 266l6 bbls; millstutfs. 7ij tons :;
hay, - tons; merchandise, l,3SJ,3!J lbs; lum-
Der. l04 cars; machinery, 1880 lbs; coal.
81 tons: lime. cars: cement l0) bills; stone,
= cars; hides, 5000 lbs; sundries. IL cars.
Total car lots. GLIB.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOckyariIS.

Official receipts Mt South st. Paul: 10
hogs 100 cattle, 3 calves, g sheep.
Hogs-AcIiTe. and about steady with yester-
day, considering quality. which was not as
good as Yesterday Packers took ali the
offerings. weighing some of the light ends
of loads to Western shippers. All sold at
S44@4.50 30: bulk at S4.i5
Cattle-Quiet for lack of material. Good
demand for medium to good butcher cattle.
and local dealers paid good prices for what
was offered Good stockers and feeders in de-
mand. and good round numbers can be sold
readily Quotations.: Prime steers. $3.50
375:goOd steers, s.. FOB 4O; prime COWS, So 500
3: good cows, SA63.50; common to fair
cows, Si.2502; light veal calves. S303.75;
heavy calves S2@3: sIockers, S.@2.50; feed
ers, s. 1908; bulls, stays and oxen. SIPS.
Sheep-Steady. A small bunch received of
fair quality. selling ut SIZE. Quotations
Wooded muttons and lambs, sos O; mixed,
81 = a.. .; shorn muttons. S4.5.0l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
81. I.osIs Produce.

ST Louis. May 4-Flour duh and UNI
changed. WLeal opened higher, but soon
fell oil and continued to detlhe, closing at
sc above yesterday; No, ? red cash,ste' May
closed AT SJ4c; July, fss4@s7ofSe; August
Iye Coru. higher for cash at -4ac: options
followed wheat and closed I2c off: May 43c {;
July 4L$41iU 7sc; september, 4lc- Oats
Cash, high al ;joc; options lower; May. 5isic;
July, -slsc. Hye dull, 7Sc bio. Barley No
market Ban MN. but very little ciiy make
offering; car lois sacked III cuuHlry points
suld at 6tG965c small lois al city nils
brought. &c Elaxseed higher al Sl.Oi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. May l4.-Wheat dull and
lower; No. hard, 10 &c; No. red, SSltS. C
Corn dull, but higher: No. } mixed, lie; No
> white, 446644l2c. Uals firm; No mixed
5CI3c; No. white, : G13-I2c hye steady;
No -. 99c. FiaXseed. &c on basis OF lule.
Bran firm; G5c sacked. Hay very firm, but
unchanged Eggs firm at l212c. terQulei
weak: creamery, / ace; dairy. eG1l4e. Re-
ceipts-Wheat, li,b,,O bu; corn, 1890 bu;
oats meme. Shipments-W heat. 1000 bu;
corn I4i.tO bu: t,atS none.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
Kansas City.

Kansas CITY, May 14.-Cattle a.aipts,
2,40;; shipments, 500: market for stet IL vas
steady. S}.D3Mi.I0; cows weak 10 luc lower.
81. 75Go3. 35: stockers and feeders quiet 3 50
@3 so Hogs-Receipts, 500; shipments,
2.Unj; market opened steady, and closed
strong to higher; extreme range of prices,
s.. sat So; bulk of sales at Si.450i59. Sheep
Receipts. 3. 4DU: no shipments: market quiet
and steady; muttons SID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
Quite Ready.

New York Herald
Ethel-Old Mrs. Matchmaker has
found husband for Miss Frostique.
Maud-I suppose Miss FrOStiQue
asked lot of questions when she was
told of it.
Ethel-No. She simply said: us it
a man?' and when she was told it was,
she said: LET HIM bring a preacher
along with him."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
TWILIGHT.
Written for the Globc.l

Written for the Globc.l
| kneit in the dim cathedral,
In the silent twilight hour;
The solemn quiet tilled my soul
With u strange and AWFUL power.
Through the colored paneS of the window
Ftll The dying light of day,
And far off In the gloomy corners
Lay The shadows dark and gray,
No sound broke the peaceful stiffness;
| kneIl there all alone,
| ere .: nearer TO the altar
Where single slimmer Shone.
For nv heart was sore and troubled,
And my life was filled with care,
And in seeking strength and Solnce,
Il knew should ind it there.
M. V.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
Chicago.

CHICAGO Nav IA Cattle-Receipts. 500;
shipments. $50; market steady: today's sales
2.75. Hogs : Receipts, 2l,0O0; shipments.
9C0): market active. sc lower; rough and
common, Si@D4.25; mixed and packers $40
a 6j; fine heavy S4.6U@470: light, SI.Ge0
40. Sheep Receipts, 5000; shipmeBts.
900; market steady Texans. S}.7506; ma
tives Sj@625; lambs and yearlingS. S5@6.9l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
Omaha.

OMAHA, May Receipts, 1850;
market strong and 5@I0c higher; common to
fancy steers. $37504.50; Westerns $500
$50. Hogs-ReceIp.s. 1850; market steady
and &c lower; light S4lC6a4.5G; heavy,
81 .4c@04.55: mixed. S4.400e4.60 Sheep-Re
ceipts, l,c50; natives 81 .5U(06; Westerns, $3.50
as; lambs. S45C@6.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, May 14.-Business in cotton
demand was fair and continued to present
the more recent feature of improvement.
Print cloths are very firm and active,
Lawrence L. l.. courtyard sheetings have
been closed out at Also and will soon be
placed at value ~