davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-05

We polish over many things
And try to get them out Of view.
we seek To curb their innate springs
And change them in their native hte.
We educate the intellect
And cultivate a perfect taste
That we may hold our heads erect,
With souls subdued, refined and chaste,
. But edicts from a social throne,
However lordly, great and stout,
Must leave the breeding in the bone
They cannot force the marrow out,
For breeding and environment
q Form cultures measure and extent.
Burton r. Doyle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-05
ode to the vyorkingman.

Poets may aid thee in their dulcet strains,
Inventors aid thee with their magic brains,
Philanthropsts love thee IN their massive
hearts,
Merchant yeud cheap 10 thee at their great
UuTf-,
Good women pity thee IN thy hard toll,
Nature yield up 10 thee fruits of her soil.
But sweeter than all odes that sympathy sings
IL the otrsd thy employer on each pay day
nriuvz
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-05

Sow, who shall arbitrator
Ten men love what hate,
shun what follow, slight what 1 receive;
Ten who IN ears and eyes
Match me- we all surmise,
They, this thing, and |, thst-whom shall my
soul believer
-BrownlnR
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-05


"How are you getting along with YOU
now howell be asked Of feminine genius.
Not SO we'll, - she answered, "as / have
been. ! came to a very troublesome point
last week, and haven't done anything on
20 since"
"Nhat was the maUteri'
II find any heroine all alone, She takes
her hstand goes out into the darkness and
loneliness in search Of the village lawyer.n
That sounds very good"
eyes, but 1t is improbable.
"Whyf"
She is all alone
"Of cOursc.n
And puts on her hat to go out.
Yes"
"Whom Is she going TO ask whether 1t IL
on straight or not ~ Washington Star
' In Ashantee PARTICLES are Jied hand and
foot TO stakes driven in the ground near
large apt hill The ants are then irritated
by sticks thrust into the entrance Of their
dwellings, guard is set at a respectful dis
tance to prevent rescue, and the prisoner 70
left 20 be eaten up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-05
KRKJEW SKI' 8
PATENT
CANE CRUSHER
Observation-Disclosures

~HE HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY
+ having secured the EXCLUSIVE AGlNcy the Hawai.
" Islands the KraewsAi Patent Sugar cane Crush
er, are prepared receive orders
delivered Tor the next crop
This machine winch has been uyeatcd buy years has
been adopted by great number OF cane sugar luactuleis
especially Cuba, where put and where
extremely popular Nearly 0nethird u 'e whole sugar
crop made Cuba being made with the assistance OF these
crushers These crushes have also proved great success in
other Indian Islands, and Louisiana be by tes
monas on hand
These crushes when attached any mill viii increase
capacity by from SO per viii improve extracton
will regulate We have three these machines
in the way. For .urher particulars enquire at the
H0N0TTLU Tp0T W0pKN m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-04

Mr.. andl Mrs. John Stevenson, and a
man named John Sebrose. Shepard's
wife left hun week ago and
went to live with her father and
mother. who were residing on the
SebroSe farm, mile southeast
of Mellette. Last night about 9
o'clock Shepard made his appear
ance. and stepping into the house com
menced firing. first at Sebrose, who es-
capped and ran for helps turning on
the Stevensons he shot the man twice
through the shoulder. and Mrs. Steven
son through the arm. By this time his
revolver was empty; he stopped to re-
load. but his wife succeeded in snatching
itfrem him. AT this he picked up stone,
and, turning ON her, beat her over the
head until she was apparently lifeless.
Turning to Mrs. Stevenson he said:
MARY is dead; will leave you alive to
take care of the children" BY this
time help from the town was approach
ing and he fled. He was found dead
about mile from the house. having
taken poison. The others are alive. but
the wife's condition is critical.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-04
FISHERS IRE UP.
He Gets Out Warrants for Sensa-
tional Arrests.

He Gets Out Warrants for Sensa-
tional Arrests.
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. June 2.-Dr. A.
NJ. Fisher, who was released a few days
ago on $500 bonds after having spent a
year i'll jail and having been tried twice
for manslaughter in the second degree.
is after the people who got him into the
trouble and who then lett him to rustic
for himself. The doctor was charged
with causing the death of Miss Minnie
Olson, of Canton, by an abortion. He
has had. Berger Olson. the father of
Miss Olson, swear out warrant tor
the arrest on charge of manslaughter
in the second degree of the author of
Miss Olson's condition, also two other
men, one of them one of the most PROM
inent politicians and merchants in the
eastern part of the state. DIR. Fisher
claims that he can prod uce evidence
which will surely convict them and
show that he was only employed to
look after the girl after she had been
operated on by another physician. He
claimed that these parties should never
have allowed him to remain in Jail a
minute, as they caused him all the
trouble. and lie left the country Accord
ing to their request and against his own
wishes. If he cannot convict them any
other way, Dr. Fisher says he is willing
to go to the penitentiary at the same
time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-04

l4@l7c. Cheese was weak; state
large. S@9Ac; state small. S@9slc;
part skins, 31k6oT1ac; full skins. 5(a3c.
Eggs firm; state aud Pennsylvania, 100
13r: Western fresh. llll5@l2c; receipts,
7.540 pkgs. Taliow quiet and steady;
4Ac city (S2 pkg; country (pkgs-
free). ~. MS to quality. Petroleum
steady; United closed at S7hc; Wash
ingt0n. bbls, Sc; do in bulk. $3.50; re-
fined New York, S5.l5; Philadelphia
and Baltimore. IS. 10; do in bulk.
$3.50. Rosin firm; strained common to
good, s1.321z @l.37N. Turpentine firm;
extra, 4@6c; Japan. 4414@445sc. Mo-
coed to choice. 29@e38c.- Pig iron dull;
Scotch. si9.50@225 American, $ll
@H.5O. Copper auiet;- lake, 914c.
Lead quiet and easier: domestic, $3lO.
Tin nominal: plates firm. Spelter nOlni-
nal. COttonseed oil dull and nuInthaI:
prime crude. 2S@29c; off crude, 26@
2Sc: yellow butter gades, S5c; choice
yellow, 33c; prime yellow, S211ac; yellow
off grades, 81 Is @32c; prime while. $500
SIC. Coffee-OpliOns opened dull. Oc-
tOber 10 points advance and other
months unchanged to points advance,
broke sharply. closed barely steady and
y pOiute uCt NSCliUC " ~ Iel tluo
vance; sales $500 bags. including June
at l4.50@l5c; July, 14.S0@l4.S5c; Au-
gust, 14.35@l4.4Oc; September, iS.9oc;
October. .5O@lS.60c; December. l3.l5c.
Spot Coffee-Rio quiet: No. z, 15s4c;
mild dull; Cordova, 19@194c; Santos
quiet; good average Santos, 1850; re-
ceipts. 1000 bags; in stock. 81, 900 bags;
Hamburg steady; prices unchanged to
IL points lower; sales, 5000 bags; Havre
opened unchanged to III higher, ruled
quiet. closed steady, with not change:
Rio quiet, unchanged; warehouse deliv-
cries yesterday, l2.OO3 bags; New York
stock today, 1926 bags; United
States stock. 25. 5671 bags; afloat
for the United States, $4,000
total visible for the United States, 291,-
GIL bags. against Asa. LOT bags last year.
Sugar-Raw firm, quiet; fair refining,
2ssc; centrifugal, Celestial 2alc; sales
none; refined quiet, steady; No. 6. $40
9-16c; No. Z. 5-16@31ac; No. s. S14Q0
7-l6c; No. 0. 3 3-l6@3ssc; No. 10.
8 1-l6c; No. II. 3@3 Lice; No. 12. 2 1916
@3c; No. Ii, 2 1l-l6c; off A, 35s@3&c;
mould A. ll-l6@5 Slice: standard A,
3 l1-16@3Yc; cuniectiOners' A, 8 1l-16@
SIC; cut loaf. 1904 1860; crushed.
1904 13-l6c; powdered, 41s@4 5.l6c;
graduated. 8 13-16@4c; cubes, 4A@
4 5-16c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-04
SHORT MANY THOUSANDS.
AWinona Church Member Goes
Wrong.

Wrong.
WINONA, Mimi, June 1.-The news
of the extensive defalcations of George
j. Walker, made public today, comes
like thuuderbolt from the clear sky to
his many friends. For the past thirteen
years he has been head bOOkkeeper for
the II. D. Cone company, and up to a
week ago enjoyed the entire confidence
of that firm.
About that time the suspicious of W..
j. London, business manager, were
aroused, and close watch on Mr..
Walker developed that he was appro-
cash sales 1t is charged that during
the past ten years Walker has in this
manner appropriated close on to sl5.-
600. The exact figures are not yet
known.
AS he is of good moral habits most OF
this money has been deposited in a
bank or otherwise safely invested by
Walker. He built handsome resi-
dence, and holds stock in The Fidelity
Building, Loan and Savings association,
of which he is director.
Walker is married man, fOrty-five
years old. and has one daughter. His
wife is the daughter of Banker Car
penter, Of Rushford.
He has been an active worker and
clerk of the First Congregational
church for number of years past.
When confronted with the proofs,
Walker admitted his guilt and turned
over his cash, certificates of deposit and
property to the value of SO, 900 or more
1t is probable that there will be no pros
ecution
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-04

Cash quotations were as Follows:
Flour - Winter patents. 50 $685.. go;
winter straights, $2.40@2.6O; spring pa
tents. s3.lo@3.5o; spring straights, 81. 20
o. 60: bakers. 81 .70@3.. Wheat No.
2 spring. 535s@54c: No. spring, 500
56Ac; No. 2 red, 53T@54c. Corn
No. 2. 371ac. Oats-No. 2, 341&c; No. 2
white. 37@371ac; No. 8 white. 3s@S7c.
Rye-No.2. 4Sc. Barley-No. 2, NOM
inal; No. 8, 51952c; No. 4, 4Oc. Flax
seed-No. l, $1.33. Timothy Seed
Prime, $3.50. Mess pork, per bbl,
$ll.b71a@11.70. Lard-Per 100 lbs, &C. 67%.
Short Ribs sides Qoose), Sc. 1906 l21
Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed), IS. 6215@
5.s719. Sides-Short clear sides (boxed7,
&c. 50@6.75. Whisky = Distillers' fin
ished goods. per gal. s1.15. Sugars
unchanged; Corn. Nos yellow, 3sc, Re-
ceipts-Flour, $4,000 bbls; wheat. $1,000
bu; corn, 100000 bu; oats, 49,, 900 bu;
rye. 1000 bu; barley, 1900 bu. Ship
ments-Flour, 1900 bbls; wheat, "a. 600
bu; corn. 100000 bu; oats, 100000 bu
rye, 5000 bu; barley, 5000 bu. On
the produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady and unchanged.
Eggs steady and unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-04
Rev York Produ. o.

NEW YORK. June 2.-Flour =, Re-
celpts. q, 200 bbls; exports, 1890 bbIs:
sales, 5000 pkgs; market quiet and
about steady. no export demand; city
mill patents. 4.05@4.30; winter patents,
$3.25@3 35; city mill clears, S3.5503 go:
winter straights, S260@2.95; Minnesota
patents. s.. 40@3. IS: winter extras. 500
$50; Minnesota bakers, s2.4O@3. 40;
winter low grades. s1.6O@2.O5; spring
low grades, sl.60@l.S5; spring extras,
S1.SO(923O; Southern flour dull; sales,
2.s5; good to choice extra, s2.6O@3. SO.
Rye flour, firm; superfine, $2.70@3. IS;
fancy, s2S5@3.05. Buckwheat flour,
nominal. BuckYheat. dull: range 6S@S5.
Cornlneal quiet; yellow western, SIT
@2.70. Rye nominal. Barley nominal:
Canada, &c. Barley malt steady; West.
ern, 67@SOc; Canada. 90@95c; six rowed,
S5c.
Wheat-Exports. sc. 900 blu; sales. 97O.-
600 blu futures. 5000 blu spot; spot market
steady; No. red, store anc elevator,
56Hc; afioat, 571sc delivered; +. o. b.,
5739c; options opened surprisingly firm
OH foreign buying and better continent.
al advances; shorts were run in and
prices advanced sharply; reacted
again. but rallied on firmer late
cables and closed at Nc net advance;
June closed at 5619c; July.57 7-16@57Ac,
closed at 57Sc; September. 595a(06O16c,
closed at 60c; December, 63L463 7-l6c,
closed at 63ssc.
Corn = Receipts, $4,000 Blu; exports,
$1,000 bu; sales, $4,000 blu futures.
5000 bu spot; spot market dull; No. 2,
42Nc elevator, 1890 afoat; yellow,
4214c; option market was steadier with
wheat. but ruled very dull. and closed
unchanged to &c net decline.
Oats-Spot market firm on mixed. none
here; white steady; No. 2, 42(043c: No.
delivered, 44c: No. 8, 42Lc; No. 9
white, 44c; No. white, 43c; track mixed
western, 43@44c; track white West.
ern. 43947c; track white state, 43047c;
option market stronger on covering of
shorts, ana closed ss@11c higher; June
closed at 401ac; July, 361a@385sc. closed
$3.50; September closed at SIC. Hay
steady; shipping. 60@65c; good to
choice, 7o@S5c. Hops dull; state, COM
mon to choice, 9@16c; Pacific coast, IL
@l7c. Hides inactive: wet sailed New
Orleans selected. 45@65 lbs, 41a@4Sc;
Texas selected, 35@50 lbs. 4(05c; Buenos
Ayres dry, 2O@24 lbs, lO15@l1Xc; Texas
dry, $4,000 lbs. SIC. Leather dull; hem
lock sole Buenos Ayres. light to heavy
weights, 15@1sc. Wool fairly active;
domestic fleece, 1926; pulled. 20@2sc.
Beef quiet; family. s1O.50@125O; extra
mess, IS; beef hams. s1S; city extra
India mess. S11@20. Cut meats steady;
picked bellies, 61a@71sc; picked
shoulders, SIC; picked hams, 1011c;
short clear, $7.05 asked: Lard dull;
June, S7.05. nominal; July, sos, nom
inal; refined dull; continent. $3.50; S.
A., $3.50. Pork quiet and steady; new
mess, $l3t013.25; extra prime. tl2.50@
10; family. si3@lS. so; short clear, $3.50
@l5.5O. Butter firm; Western dairy. 8
@l2c; Western creamery, 1S@l7c: West
erD factory. S@l1c;;. Elgins. tic; state
dairy, 12@l63zc; sata@ creamery,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-04
No. Z All This Week
ONE COUPON AND 10 CENTS,
A Good Word from Gen. GresIy the Famous Arctic
Explorer

GOOD W0rd from Gen. 6reeiY, me Famous Arctic
Explorer.
The object in view to represent the won-
drous beauty of American scenery, is one that
co1nmends itself to every American, and the
mum bers of "OUR Own COUNTRY already is
sued must give pleasure to thousands OF your
subscribers rs. A. W. GREELY Chief of the Sig
nal Service.
From Gen. G. w. C. Les, of Washington and Lee
University
am so we'll plea sed with 'OUR Own CoUN-
TRY that have placed the copies received in
the reading room of the library of the Uni
versity, that all who use the room may have
an opportunity of enjoying the magazine. G.
W. c. LEE, President Washington and Lee
University.
Bishop Keener Says 1t Is a Handsome Work of Art
sour Own COUNTRY is a handsome work
of art J. c. KEENER, Bishop M. E. Church,
South, Carrollton La.
"H IS Very Beautiful Says Bishop Vincent
have received several copies OF "OUR Own
COUNTRY" and am very much pleased with
them; they are very beautiful. JOHN II. VIM
CENT, Bishop M. E. Church, Topeka, Kan.
The President of Gmard College Is Much Pleased.
I have received five numbers of "OuR Own
COUNTRY, anu DIN lHuCa P1eoSeu Will tnclu.
A. H. FErrERoLF, LII. D., President Girard
College.
A Voice From Harvard.
s'OuR Own COUNTRY" is decidedly interest
ing. CHAs. w. ELIOT President Harvard
University.
Bishop Hendrix Expresses Hearty Congratulations.
1 heartily congratulate you upon such a
worthy publication as "OUR Own COUNTRY"
E. r. HENDRIX, Bishop M. E. Church. South.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-04
TIE MINISTERIUM.
Thirty Candidates Examined Yes
terday at St. Peter.
~

Thirty Candidates Examined Yes.
terday at St. Peter.
Special to the Globe.
ST. PETER, Mimi, June 2. - The
ministeriun. consisting of all ministers
in Augustana synod. commenced its
annual meeting here this morning tor
the purpose of examining thirty candi-
dates who have applied for ordination
to the sacred ministry at this meeting.
The examination was held within closed
doors. Each candidate has, before he
is recommended to be ordained, to pass
a rigid examination before this body in
regard to his personal Christian char
ater, is relation to the doctrines of the
Lutheran church, and give satisfactory
reasons why he has concluded to enter
the holy ministry. The examination
will be continued during Monday and
Tuesday of next week. Tomorrow
services will be held in the Swedish
Lutheran church in the forenoon by
Rev. G. Nelsenlus. president OF the New
York conference; in the evening by
Rev. G. A. Anderson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-04
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH. June 2.-Wheat ruled ex.
tremely dull. and closed easy, &c above
yesterday. 1t opened &c up. and fluct-
uated seant fraction each way from
the opening. ALI sales were July and
spot wheat. the mills taking some gram
out of store and little that was offered
to arrive. Close-No. northern, cash,
5GAc; to arrive. $500; June. SIC; July.
size asked; September, 561ac bid; De-
cember, $3.50. Receipts-W heat, 81. I'll
bu; flax, lis bu. Shipments-Wheat
14s, $50 bu; corn, 94.5O0 bu. Cars wheat
Inspected in, 25; year ago, al.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-04
Minneapolis Markets

Minneapolis Markets.
Prices ranged as follows:
June-Closing. 571sc.
July-Opening, SIC: highest, 5736c;
lowest. SIC; closing, 571sc.
September = Opening, SIG; highest.
5511sc; lowest. SAGE; closing. 54Mc. -
On Track-No. l hard. 6O1Sc; No. l
northern. Soc; No. northern, 57l@c.
Some Sample Sales-No. l hard, 5
cars, Gle; No. l northern, cars, to go
out, $3.50; No. northern, IS cars, 591sc;
No. northern, l car. 59Ic; No. l
northern, car, 594c; No. 2 northern,
8 cars, $3.50; No. 2 northern. cars
5s1c.
Received-Wheat. 111,3eO bu: corn,
10000 bu; oats. IA, l40 bn; fax, $50 bu;
-four. 675 Dbls; hay, 90 tons; fruit.
107,9l0 lbs; merchandise, 1,6S4, 1856 lbs;
lumber. "a cars: posts. cars;
machinery, $4,000 lbs; coal. 1876 tons;
wood, 80 cords: brick. $4,000; lime, 2
cars; cement. 200 bbls; ties, cars;
stone, cars; live stock. car; dressed
meats. 10000 lbs; hides, 100000 lbs;
railroad materials. cars; sundries, Is
cars; car lots. $40.
Shipped - Wheat. 1850 bu; corn,
LAO bu; corn. $40 bu; fax. 44o bu;
-four, 1854 bbls; millstuffs, S97 tons;
merchandise, 1.641.57 lbs; lumber. "a
cars; machinery, $4,000 lbs; coal, 80
tons; cement. $50 bbls; household goods,
10000 lbs: stone. 2 cars; lard. "a tierces;
dressed meats. 20,712 lbs; wool, $4,000
lbs; railroad materials, 8 cars; Sundries,
80 cars; car lots, 747.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-04
THE LAND OF THE BLACKS.
The Country Where Gordon Laid Down
His Life and Gen. Wolseley Earned His

The Country Where Gordon Laid Down
His Life and Gen. Wolseley Earned His
Peerage.
I That vast territory which stretches from the
Atlantic to the Red sea and the great Abyssin-
ian Highlands, from the trGckless desert of Sa-
hara to the Gulf of Guinea is the homo Of the
true negro race. 1t differs widely in its phySic-
oil characteristics in different parts. The re-
gions watered by the Nile and its tributaries
possess highly fertile soil capable of yielding
cotton. indigo. sugar. rice, tobacco. ETC., while
kordofan and Dar-F'ur are bare and waterleSS
except in the rainy season, after which their
wide, grassy steppeS give SuStenance to count
less herds Of camels, cattle. sheep and goats
Here there is wealth of ivory, ostrich feath-
erS, gold, iron, rubber and hides. There is a
population domiciled here which is estimated
at about fifteen millions, of whom three
fourths are of negro descent. Here for the ten
years from 1882 to 1892 there was waged per-
petual warfare The mahdi overpowered the
Egyptian garrisons, annihiated their forces
led by Hicks Pasha. cut off Emin Bey and smut
up Gordon in Khartoum. Gordon, who had
been sent out to restore peace, found only dis
astcr and General-uow Lord-Wolseley was,
in spite Of heroic efforts, unable to relieve
him. In 1892 the mahdi's successor was be-
,SiepeG in OmdErneOT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-04
Made an Assignment.

LONG PRAIRIE, Mimi. June 2. -
James Hart, prominent business man
and politician of Todd county, who has
been driving an extensive general
merchandise trade at Browerville the
past six years, has made an assignment
TO W. NJ. Broom. of Minneapolis, of the
firm of Wyman, Partridge & Co.
Amount of liabilities and assets un-
known. Mr.. Hart has borne an en-
viable reputation as an upright. square,
dealing man, and his embarrassment is
regretted by all. The credit system
has involved many of the best country
merchants of the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-04
LIABLE TO HEAVY FINE.
An Engineer Charged With I'm
porting Labor.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis.,, June 2. -
Papers were prepared today by Immi-
grant Inspector Sroes to bring action
against Chief Engineer McCollum, of
the Anchor Mill company, OH charge
of importing foreign labor. 1t is claimed
three men were engaged in Canada to
work in the mill. The cffense is punish
able by fine of $1,000 for each alien
brought in under contract. The defend
ants claim the men were hifed while
living in the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-04
Sioux Falls Gets It.
Special to the Globe .

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. June 2.-Yank-
ton college today delivered 10 the Sioux
Falls university the Drake chalcedony
slab. valued at 5000. which was won by
the latter college in the contest of the
Intercollegiate Oratorical association,
which took place in this city May Is.
Yankton college refused to turn the
slab over, and charged plagiarism
against Richard 4. Locke. the orator of
the Sioux Fails university. The charge
was not proven in any way, and the
other colleges looked on it with dis
pleasure. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-04

! Bachara, whose picture appears above, Is .
the Soudan. He was tail and straight with
well-knit legs and arms black kinky hair pro-
fusely tallowed and peculiarly arranged. He
occupied one of the little hutS made of bark at
the Worlds Columbian Exhibition and which
greatly resembled q hay stack.
The portrait above is taken from Portrait
Types of the World, superbly illustrated pub
the readers of this paper. 1t is only necessary
to send six Of the proper coupons and one dime
TO cover the cost of tubing. postage, handling,
etc. and the portfolio is at the disposal OF any
reader who comes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-04
WHEAT EXTREMELY DULL.
POOR OFFERINGS AND STRIKE SET
7LEMEN7 TALK CAUSE ADVANCE.
TRADING EXCLUSIVELY LOCAL.
Good Business in Stocks-Sugar,
Chicago Gas and st. Paul Mo-
nopolized Most OF the Deals
The Bull Pool Moves the Pet
Industrials Up Several Points

Industrials Up Several Points
General Financial Gossip.
CHICAGO, June 2.-Excessive dull
ness Was the feature in wheat today,
July closing az higher after range of
&c. Lack of offerings and rumors of
the settlement of the coal strike caused
the steadiness. July corn closed &c
higher. July oats sc higher. and pro-
visions slightly lower all around.
Trading in wheat was almost eXclu-
sively local, and small at that. Open
ing trades were at sc loss, and, after
selling up sc, worked back &c, ad-
vanccd 1s@1c, and closed at the top.
The early cables and Argentine failures
were inclined 10 create an easy feeling
at the start, but the market frmed p au
little, beiug influenced to some extent
by the news from New York that set
Element of the coal strike was being ar
ranged. This caused some of the room
traders who sold early to cover later.
and prominent local trader was cred.
tied with moderate buying. There was
very little crop news at hand. as was
the case yesterday. but the Southwest
was said to be selling moderately here
today.
Corn was very dull. but steady. within
range OF nc. The steadiness of wheat
helped the price.
Oats were steady, within nc range on
moderate buying. July closed at the
top.
Provisions were weak early on liberal
hog receipts and lower prices at the
yards. Trade was very dull and within
narrow range. Compared with last
night. july pork Is Zoe lower. July lard
&c lower and July ribs 81 lower.
Freight rates steady at 1ssc for corn and
OATS to Buffalo. A few charters were
made to Port Huron at nc for corn aud
oats.
The leading futures rapped ~ follouc.