davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
His Fish Story.

The experience Of the poor fish in
this story was not quite SO remarkable
as that of the man who went to sleep on
vacant lot in Chicago, and the next
morning found himself in cellar, with
a tive-story house built over him. But
it illustrates what Americans can do in
extravaganza storytelling.
There used to be an old resident of
Fayette, Me-, says local paper, who
was greatly given to spinning yarns.
He was the hero of his own narratives,
and his adventures, exploits and hair
breath escapes were as wonderful as
those of Baron Munchausen or Sinbad
the Sailor. He has left the shores of
( time and gone to the happy hunting
grounds, but some of his stories still
survive. Here is specimen:
One day he was out OH the lake near
his home fishing, and happened to have
a two-gallon stone jug in the boat,
which jug accidentally fell overheard,
filled with water aud sank to the bot
tom.
Some years afterward he was again
fishing near the same place, when. feel
ing strong bite, he tugged stOutly at
the pole and pulled into the boat on one
end of the line the identical lost Jug
with plckerel in it. 1t seems that the
fish when small swan into the jug, and,
not finding the way out, grew to large
size in its prison. When the baited
hook CHANGED to drop into the Jug the
fish seized it and was caught.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
FIFTY YEARS IN THE CAB.
Benjamin Haffner, Said to BE the
Oldest Locomotive Driver in the

Benjamin Haffner, Said to BE the
Oldest Locomotive Driver in the
Country.
Port Jervis Special.
There was an unique celebration here
on Monday night conducted by the local
lodge of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers and other prominent railroad
men. The event commemorated was
the fiftieth anniversary of the service
of the veteran Benjamin Haffner as
railroad fireman and engineer. MIR.
Haffner is indisputably the old
est locomotive engineer in term
barely twenty years old, on Aug. Is,
1910, he entered the service of the Balti-
more d Ohio Railroad company as fire
man on an engine running between
Baltimore and Cumberland. Two years
later he was promoted to the post of en-
gineer of first class passenger train.
He ran on the Baltimore & Ohio in this
capacity until 1913, when he came to
Port Jarvis ami entered the employ of
the Erie railroad as engineer of express
PASSENGER trains between this place and
New York. He left the Erie in connec-
ton with the strike in 1854. and worked
on other lines until 1858, when he re-
turned to his old place on the Erie road,
and has since, for thiIty-two years, re-
manned continuously in the company's
employ.
Engineer Hafiner is now past seventy
years old, but he is a hale and hearty
veteran and does duty every day as en-
gineer of pusher engine on the Shaw
angunk mountain grade, east of here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15

ports. %; l34 bu; sales, 2.65s 900 blu futures,
20l, 600 bu spot; spot market fairly active,
ll2c lower. barely steady; No. =, 56a4@57c
elevator 57@57ssc afloat; ungraded mixed,
weak at 1ls@lsac under yesterday;
November, 5Gs4c, closing at 56s4c;
December, 57@5sAc, closing at 57l3c;
January, 57la@5Ssac, closing at 5slsc; May,
$4,000 bu; exports, 2,4l9 bu; sales, S25,-
600 bu futures, $4,000 Blu spot: spot
market 1iA@ls4c lower, fairly active; OPP
tions lower. fairly active; November, clos
ing at 415sc; December, 47A04Sl2c, clos
ing at 4se; May, 49l2@5os4c, closing at
5rc; spot No. , white, 5VIsGD5Ol2e; mixed
Western, l56D50c; white Western. 10
@57c. No. =, Chicago, 4Sl2. Hay
quiet, weak. Hops steady, quiet; Pa.
ciiic coast, 5000; Coifee-options opened
steady. unchanged to 10 points up, closed
barely steady, unchanged TO 10 down; sales,
$4,000 bags. including December. 1905
@lz15; january. 1872 ole 50; February.
l5.60@l5. zoe; March. 15.25@15. Soc; May,
Is. 15@l5. zoe; spot Rio quiet easier; fair
earsos, 19l2e; No. z, l7sSGDl1gSc. Sugar
Raw dull. steady: refined steady, quiet.
Molasses-New Orleans quiet easy. Rice,
steady. fair demand. Petroleum weak,
Cottonseed oil quiet, steady. Tallow dull,
weak. Resin quiet steady Turpcntine duh,
lower, at 40@40l2c. Eggs-Choice firm,
quiet; Western, 25@26c;; receipts, 1914
phSS. hoOi uTIu. QOtucStlS iSSCc, oh
@39e: pulled, 27@3lc: Texas. 1e@25c
Pork dull, weak mess, Sill. 250l2.5O; extra
prime, Sl0.50@l1. Cut meats duh.
steady; middles weak, quiet. Lard
depressed, lower; Western steam, 627la;
sales. l,450 tcs at S6.27 l2@6.35; options
sales 1000 ties; December, Sc. 2G@6.3
closing ut $500 asked; January, So 52@6.55.
closing al $500; February, S6.67. closing at
S6.65; March, 500; April, S6.SS; May,
S6 90. Butter. fair demand, firm: Western
dairy, 1ln2Oc: Western creamery, 2O@ 2SI2c;
Western factory, S6D20c; Elgin. 29c. Cheese
Ohio flats. 6l2@9. Pig iron quiet, steady
Copper dull lake nominal. Lead weaker;
domestic, 81. Tin irregular, more active;
straits 500 co
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15

and made dash for a row of bushes
along one edge Of the field. couple of
rods away. The dog came out IF the
bushes as suddenly as he had dashed in,
and with him was little animal which
Farmer Weeks had no difficulty in rec
ognlZlng as p0rcupine.
The dog was yelping at the top of his
lungs, and lost no time in getting away
from the spiny little beast he had so
inconsiderately attacked. His nose and
head were filled with quilts the porcu-
pine had shed.
Farmer Weeks, provoked at the plight
his dog was in, rushed upon the porcu-
pine, which remained at the edge of the
bushes, every quill erect, and attacked
it with his hoe. The little animal
squealed and shook itself until its quilts
ratified like castanets. Instantly two
other Dorcapines came running to its
aid, and they looked SO fierce and
belligerent that Farmer Weeks beat 4
retreat and followed his dog, which had
gone yelping home. After the farmer
and his family had pulled the porcu-
pines weapons out of the dogs face
and head, Weeks took his gun and went
out to shoot the porcupines. He sue
ceeded in killing one Of them, but the
other two got away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
A Noble Dog.

Youths Companion.
Dogs can be magnanimOuS, too. The
big policeman that keeps people from
being ruiz over at the crossing of the ca
BILE roads, at the corner of Wood and
Smithtield streets, Pittsburg, witnesses
interesting scenes, as we'll as narrow
escapes. He recalls with special pleas
ure recent encounter between two
dogs.
A big Newfoundland was going peace
ably along when crOSS-grained cur be-
gan swapping at him and snarling saw
agely. This started one or two other
dogs, who Joined i'll the attack. The
big dog took no notice until compelled
to in Self-defenSe. Then he turned and
sent the crowd of prosecutors flying in
all directions; all except the ringleader,
who fell sprawling in the middle of the
street, and was beginning to get the
drubblng he deserved, when things took
a very unexpected turn.
A cable car came daShing down the
hill, with Changing bell, right upon the
dogs. Nobody is expected to warn dogs
of danger, and so the car was almost
upon them when the policeman cried,
Get Out!''
The big dog saw the danger and
sprung aside, but his late aSsailant was
on his back and too much in dread of
his punishment to see anything else.
There ne lay, and in second more
would be crushed.
The Newfoundland saw the situation,
d,After he had partly turned away,
sprung back and snatched him, still
whining and begging for mercy. out of
the very jaws of death. He laid him in
the gutter, and then, as though further
retaliation had entirely escaped his
mind, he gave good-natured wag OF
two of his tail and started on up the
street, unconscious that for less heroic
honor.
He was only dog, but he taught
lesson to all that stood by.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
DEATH IN THE CUP.
Startling Statements for Tea and
Coffee Drinkers From a German
Scientist
Scientist

DR.. Mendel, distinguished scientist Of
Berlin, has recently published an article on
the result of coffee drinking. He claims
that the results of excessive coffee drinking
is depression Of spirits, frequent headache.
and sleeplessness. The muscles become
weak and shaky. and even the hands fremble
when at rest An aversion 10 steady work il
also noticeable. The hearts action is rapid
and irregular. while pslpitation is frequens
Nervous dyspepsia is also frequent symp.
tom the face becomes sallow, and the hands
and feet lose their natural warmth.
Tea drinking is claimed TO have even
more potent power for evil. These SYMPHONIC
may or may not be caused by tea and coffee
drinking, but il is alarmingly true that
many of our brightest people complain Of
the very troubles that DR.. Mendel attributes
to the use of these pleasant beverages. What.
ever causes these signs of a weakened nervouf
system, the remedy is the same, Paine'a
Celery Compound. This pure food for the
nerves absolutely counteracts and removes
the harmful effects of stimulaHts, builds IN
the wasted tissues of the body. and banishe.
disease, dependency and despair. Prouis
neht members OF the profession, successful
business men, leading society ladies, have
been brought back 10 the enjoyment of per-
feet health and vigor through the use of this
d scoyery. 1t is plainly your DUTY 10 your
family, your friends and yourself 10 use
Palnes Celery Compound when suffering
and out of-sorts."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15

were lower but more active demand for
wheat
Following are to-day's closing wheat quo
tations: No. ] hard, November, 92c; on
December, SSAc; May, 96s4c; on track,
87i2@sSc; No . northern, November, Sic;
December, s2c; on track, sl@S3c
Cash WheNt-Spot wheat was very dull,
owing TO the severe decline in prices. Good
high grades met price they could all be sold
at 10 go to store, while selections to bring
above that were slow ii not very choice. The
general decline was responsible for the weak
ness in cash wheat Arrivals were large, and
with the slow sale of them, many lots were
on the sample tables and unsold late in The
session. Some lots in Milwaukee and Omaha
cars went better than others. as buyers
bought the wheat to get the cars TO use.
Receipts of wheat, 494 cars; shipments,
102 cars. Duluth received 1874 cars.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output of the mills
grinding to-day will probably aggregate 20,
900 brls.
Shipments 2S, COG brls. Quoted at S5@
$40 for iirsl patents ;S4. 7JQll. 90 for second
patents; So. 9034. 50 for fancy and export
bakers; S26l2.25 for low grades in bags, in
Guiding red dog.
Flour was not in active demand, and YET
there was enough inquiry to make moder-
ate movement OH account of sales. Mills
continue 10 run at full output When
cold weather sets in with real force the pro-
duction Is expected TO fall Off materially.
Sales now are not SO large as the production.
for millers are engaged in getting small
stocks east of the lakes before the rise III
freights. There is nearer all exporting basis
for flour now, and for some sorts it Is quite
as well now as the domestic trade. Alto.
gether milling prospects are not unsats-
factory, and even present business is not
wholly bad.
Bran and Establishments, 1,015 tons
Quoted ct Sl4@l4.5' for bran. $14. 75@ 10
for shorts and Sl5.75@16.50 for middlings
Demand fair, with rather easy feeling, espe-
eiallv for shorts.
Corn-Recelpts.l ,77O bu; shipments. none
Quoted at 56@59c on track. There were
only few cars here and a sale or two was
made at 5Jc, with corn offered TO arrive al
55c.
Oats-Receipts, l6 900 bu; Shipments 10,
500 bu. Quoted at 40@43c by sample Oats
were weak with large offerings at 4l@43 for
Nos. . and ) white.
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments $500
bu. Quoted at 59061c for sample ears on
track.
Barley Receipts. $500 bu; shipments,
4. 500 bu. Quoted al 55Gl6nc for good to fine
samples of No. B. Barley that was bright
and heavy in fair request at 56@60c.
FlaX-Receipts, 1000 bu; shipments, none.
Flax sales are based on &c off from the Chi
cagO quotations
Feed-Millers held at S22M22. so, with
cornmeal at S22Gl22 70.
Hay-Receipts, 81 tons; shipments, 10
tons; choice wild quoted at SS19. and good
timothy at S9..50t95O; fair wild brought
S7.250S. Nice upland hay was in some re-
quest at SS.50@S.75, and choice held at 3d.
STATE GRAIN 1NsPECTION-wHEAT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
ST. E.Ouis Produce.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. IL lour-Lower and dull:
XXX, S:.90@3; family, S3. 1908. 90; choice,
S3.4O0D3.6 5; fancy, S4@54. IS. Wheat he
market opened lac lower fuctuated within
a narrow range for some time. but later re-
potts of lower outside markets caused de-
mOralization. and prices went down with a
rush, December selling TO 91Ic, Nav to 81.
Later there was reaction, and some strength
was shown at the close, which was at declines
of 2l2c for December and lIsc for May from
yesterdays final figures; No. , cash, 9lss0
92l2c; December. 92l2c; May, Sl.0I; July,
90l2c. COrn--After an opening of lssc down
the market reacted 5sc and ruled feverish, but
weakness predominated; later prices dropped
rapidly, but there was Il reaction and the
close was the same as the opening; December
4S$sc: January, 4Sc; May. 49c; No. 2 cash,
soc. Oats irregular but active; No. 2 cash,
47c asked; May, 4434c. Rye, nothing doing.
BarleX weak and dnll: Iowa. 6Ic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
New York Produce.

IN New York, Nov. 4-Flour-Receipts
Z5,I pkgs: exports, 7,34O bbls. ii. S5i
sae KS unsettled; lower, less active; sales,
-, 10 DDS. Wheat-Receipts. 81 900 bu;
exports, 23,343 bu; sales, 1886. 900 bn
futures, 1876, 600 bu spot: spot market On
214c lower, fair demand for export and mil.
ing n IN No; red, 81 elevator, Si.OIss afioat
SoSoG o. o2a2 Q b; No red, 93I3c un,
81 OBS; No. hard. Sl.O7ss options were
padly demoralized on the financial situation !:
extensive realizing with exhausted mar.
gins; prices are 2A@2SSc lower and
al 997se; December 81 .OUs!e7l O2Is
closing at S1.C07S; January. 81 .OoA6eI .O3sl'
closing at 81: OBS: February. 81 O3E@I. Oils
closing at SL.035s; March, SI.O4Q@l. O6
e eiog at Sl;O4ts; May, SI.c5 7-l6@1 OF,
closing at Si:055s: July, S1OIl2@i .02Ia
closing at S1.0l5s. Rye firm, quiet: Western.
I4G..6c. Barley weak. unsettled. Barley
malt strong. Corn-Eeceipts 81, $50 bu; ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15

FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Milwaukee road. 4, 755 bbls: Omaha a. $50
bbls; Minneapolis & ST. Louis, do bbls:
Wisconsin Central, rs bhls; Manitoba, i. 1870
bbls; st. Paul d Duluth $50 bbls; Northern
Pacific, 2l0 bbls; st. Paul, Kansas City q
Chicago, 6S4 hbls; Chicago. Burlington &
Northern, 1878 bbls; 500 line. 9.425 bbls.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Following are the Minneapolis wheat re-
ceipts by cars: Milwaukee road, 70 cars:
Omaha, 50 cars; MINNEAPOLIS d. st. Louis
81 cars; Manitoba, 2O4 cars; Northern Pa.
cific, 81 cars; Chicago, st. Paul d Kansas
City, car: 500 line. 8 cars.
GENERAL PRODUCE.
Butter-Receipts are still very light and.
while the demand is not large, it is about
double that of the offerings, SO that the re-
celpts are closely sold up. Prices are firm
and strong on all grades coming in. The egg
market is steady, with small receipts. Prices
range all the way from 81 to 22c, with cases,
according TO freshness of STOCK Potato re-
ceipts are small and the demand is strong
Burbanks are firm at top quotations. Hebron
ana Early Rose are i'll fair demand at
Veal prices are steady with fair supply. 1t
requires very fancy calf to bring top quota
tons and only few were good enough to do
SO. Mutton scarce and firm with good de-
mand. Sdring lambs in light supply and sell
ing we'll at quotations. The market is steady
on dressed poultry with fair supply and
good demand. The supply of live turkeys
and chickens is large with slow demand.
The market is weak at prices quoted. Good
hogs quoted at 81. 25Cl45U. Weather soft
and near by farmers marketing freely.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. EZ
Receipts-Wheat. 29S so blu: corn. ]. go
bu; oats, Ia, 400 bu; barley, $500 bu; flax,
1000 bu; -four, 200 bbls; millstuffs. Is tons; ;
hay, 81 tons: fruit. 242, 200 lbs merchan-
disc, 1865, 100 lbs; lumber, IS cars; posts,
cars; barrel stock. cars; machinery, 49,
600 lbs; coal, S1:' tons; wood, 1863 cords;
brick, 1Ol. 600; lime, cars; cement, 200
bbls; stone. IA cars; live stock, 5 cars:
dressed meats, IA 300 lbs; hides, I7,1OO
lbs: sundries, 10 cars. Total 975 car lots.
Shipments-Wheat 90. 240 bu; oats, $3.50
bu; barley, $500 blu: rye 1880 bu; flour,
2s.696 hbls: miilstuffs, l.O15 tons; hay, 10
tons; merchandise. ],177,u6O lbs; lumber,
rs cars; barrel stock, 3 cars: machinery 66,-
900 tons; coal, B tons: cement, 80 bbls;
live stock, 3 cars: hides, 600 lbs; sun
dries, 13 cars. Total 767 car lots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
Union Steckyartls.

Receipts at South st. Paul-2,OOO hogs
500 cattle, 10 calves and 100 sheep
Hogs-Closing a@10c lower; the early
sales were at Thursdays prices, and shippers
generally did not feel the Eastern decline.
Sales ranged from $50 to So IS. aud
good lot OF 297-hb packers at So. 67Ia; bulk
brought S3.30@3.6O
Cattle-Steady; holders firm, but there were
few buyers. Sales: u Gamers, $50 lbs. at
81: bulls, 925 lbs, at soc: Gamers. 5S5 lbs.
at 81; 10 cows 9l3 lbs. Sl.7O; cows. l,Ou5
lbs, at Sl.50; Gamers, $40 lbs, at soc; 10
COWS. 947 lbs at Sl.50. The fairly good
butcher steers are reported in the late sales
at $50 @2.15. Offerings were mostly ma
tives. Quotations: Fair to good native
steers S2.5C@a3. So good cows. 81 5O@2. %:
common cows. 8 i2@Sl.5O; Gamers, 65c@
5! 80: bulls, SOc6S1.6 90; mich COWS, $I2M
%; calves, S1.75@315; butcher steers, So %
as.
Sheep-Barely steady: few sales. Muttons,
S3.3O@1; lambs, So. 25t04. %; feeders, $50
$50; feeding lambs. S3.50@4.25; mixed,
SO. 5UG13 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
Wrestling With a Bear.

An English resident in India thus de-
scribes, in Longman'S Magazine, the
performances of the large Isa6elline
bears which are occasionally brought
from Cashmere to display their tricks at
Calcutta.
The greatest objection is that each
poor bear has all his teeth pulled and
then wears a muZZle, in order that the
spectator may not notice the denuded
state of his mouth.
Before the combat, the man has COW
cred his naked back with thick piece
of cOwhide. but the rest of his garb is
little more than pocket handkerchief.
He slapS his naked arms and chest with
his hands, and challenges the bear TO
"come on"
Bruin. standing fully as tall as he,
waddles forward with his head COM
ically on one side, and, after a few
feintS and passes, the man is locked in
the bears embrace. The cowhlde on
the mans back protects hin from the
bears long claws, but to those who see
the contest for the first time, the posi-
ton seems very dangerous.
The man struggles and twists about,
and tries in vain to tip up the bear; all
the time he is talking loudly, abusing
the bear and all it's ancestors, while he
gradually seems to grow more and more
exhausted. Just as the spectators be-
come really anxious for his safety
there is Sudden twist-probably pre-
concerted signal TO the bear, and the
pair roll over on the ground, the man
promptly rising victorious and planting
his foot on his confederate's neck.
Throughout the combat the bear usu-
ally wears stOlid look of Indifference,
but often, as | have watched the sGrug-
gle, there are still times when it seems
to me that some one ought to inter-
pose.
If you pay avisit to the huts where
bears and men usually put up together
on the outkirts of the town. you will
find them in the most admirable intinf-
acy; indeed, if they are reused i'll the
early II orning during cold weather. it is
difficult to distinguish man and bear as
they begin TO arise from their slumbers
on the same bed of straw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago.

UNION STocKYARDs, Chicago, Ill.,, Nov. IA.
sellers failed to extract much comfort to-
day from any branch of the live stock There
was no appearance of any activity in any de-
partment and prices were generally weak
Holders of cattle and sheep were not required
to make any further sacrifices. but there was
of cattle are selling at lower prices than
were ever known before. Cattle-Recelpts,
10000: common to extra shipping steers,
So. 65@475: stockers and feeders. 81 500
ceipts $4,000; heavy. S3.G4@a4. O5: mixed
and medium. S3.7*@4; light, 50 5O@3. So.
Sheep--Receipts 7.0,u: inferior to common,
S2.5O@3.5O; medium to extra, S3.75@5. 20 ;
iamhs 81 hlIG1l so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
LOCAL NIARKETS.
st. Paul.

Wheat is still declining Corn ana oats are
steady. Barley and rye quiet. Ground
feed and cornmeal firm and unchanged. Hay
IN falr demand and steady. Flax and timothy
seeds unchanged. The call:
Wheat-No. 1 hard, 94@95c: No. l north
ern 9O@9lc: No. northern, S2@s5c.
Corn-No. 3. 55c.
oats-No. 2 mixed. 42c; No. white, 44c.
Barley-No. 2. Csc; No. 3, $4,000.
Rye-No. 2, 5966Oc.
Ground Feed-No. l, S21. 75@22.
Cornmeal-tInbolted. S21.75.
Bran-Bulk, S14@14.50
Hay-No. upland prairie. Ss@S.5O; No.
1, S..500S; timothy, SS.5C@9.
Flax Seed-Sl Pool 26
Timothy Seed-Sl. 1O@12O
Potatoes-straight, 55@G5c; mixed, SEQ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15

In one respect his career is without
parallel. During his whole term Of
nearly halls century as an engineer
running fast passenger trains. not one
of the millions of passengers that have
travelled under his charge has been
killed or even seriously hurt. He has
not escaped accidents, and has himself
gone down embankments five times i'll
the cab of his derailed locomotive; but
his passengers have been carried
through in safety. His remarkable
nerve, skill and good fortune in his per-
llous calling have won for him the
sobrlquet of the Flying Dutchman."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
IiyernOOI Grain.

LIVERPOOL. Nov 14.-wheat quiet; hold
ersi offer moderately; California No. as I'd
ais 7lad per GENITAL; red Western spring, rs
7l2d; red Western winter, rs sd. The re-
ceipts of wheat for the past three days we're
10000 centals, including LOO American.
Corn quiet and lower; mixed Western, As
9I2d per GENITAL. The receipts of corn for the
past three days were 10. 100 centals. Peas
Canadian, IS Cd per GENITAL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO, o., Nov. 14.-Wheat lower, frmer:
cash and November, 94l2c; December, 95Isc;
51s4c Oats quiet; cash. SIC: May Az :HIS'
Cloverseed dull, steady; cash Si25: De.
eeember, $3.50: February. S440 Receipts
Wheat, 1862 blu; corn, 5U,394 bu: oats.
40 bu; eloyerseed, 30S bags. Shipments
500 bu; rye, 2,613 bu; cloverseed, 200 bags
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
Attacked by Porcupines.

New 1Ork sun.
Although it is fact that there are
porcupines in this part of the state, one
is SO rarely seen that few people are
aware of it. john Weeks, of Friend
ship, has lived on farm there for forty
years, and it was not until few days
ago that he had any idea that he was
living neighb0r 10 such thing
thing as a porcupine. He was digging
potatoes in one of his fields when dog
that was with him suddenly bristled up
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
A True Woman.

New York Weekly.
Husband Suddenly waking up at dead
of night)-What in the world was that
noise?
Wife (calmlyl-It's all right. dear.
The guests of the AstOr ball are Just
coming homeland l slipped down and
gave our front door slam so the neigh
b0rS would think we were there.