davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24
trei uad) columbus.

Bie oer Gsit bes ottes Columbus
bieier 1aSe IN eluem itlesw,s'lhen
Bauern mdhti9 lurrne. Seist folsenoe
Glers1 d,dle. be Der ~. &c." aus
eer Ndbe BON Jl'nsburs m'taetbellt
luiro:
BON elmer Beeroisuns heimnbreno.
bate fid Der sr0Bere Ebe,l beS @efols
sea- IN ben Erus besebtn. UNI altaebeis
l,stem Brau@e setrsu, eiuen Nb,&iees'
trunt ~ tbun. I'm e,neu, Der 1ii&e
bate awii1en 3ablrei&eu Dauern aud
Der S@uuebree oes Ortes Bias 9enom'
men: iein blant 9ewi@ier. iorafalt,e
Dor ieoer feinoleli8sn Nerabrrn9 bsbl>
teter B~plinoerbut itanb neben .bus auf
e,ueua 3tue,ten S,ubl. @abreno man
ii@ an Spe,ie uno Grant erir,i&te, iau
tas @eipra@ oui be tu.9nelten 1ases'
ere.8nliie. u. u. au@ auf be Columbus
feler au Senua uuo auf Columbus fels
Der, auer ben naturl,h Der @4uuebrer
ie,ne 2ed9enolen IN lberle9ener @e.le
5u belepren wuBte. Gon Der Yerion
oes Columbus b.s gum 81 1T MUIR elm
Sur,ll; was man lber oas IL uno lelne
Gt9enibaiten wuBte, wuroe aus setrami,
bis euol.h elner aus Der @ejeuinait be
JraSe aufwarf, ,uie uiel 3upnereser
luupl oes S9uuebrers Bpl.noerhut b.,
9eltrt9enrm WtaB b%eDerpersen Tonne.
@.nsr oer Bauern %bepauplete 40 Glud,
lp..s Der SDuleb:er. IN Veoanten Zen
Gub,ts Snbalt lelner Nn9I1robre aus.
m~elitno, eall4.eoeu BEIRUT. Da Der
Bauer jeboa be. jetner Ini@t bebarrte,
10 ,t!uS Der S1uueprer i9l,eBl.t e,ne
Wetle Dor, oeren @.niaR IN Der ~
iammten am I,l1e semanten 3e9e be-
ltano. Die B.rt1ln muB ,pren @,eruors
roth aus Der Spelletamner berUetjDal.
len, uno lan9|om Is. ilr 81, be9ann Der
Bauer u0n Dem Gorratp III Den pl6h'
ll8 bllntenoen 9ut Su le9en, wdpreno
Oer SDuue1rer oas &elnait oes 3abs
lens ubernabm. B,s IS mar CT 9el0m.
men, ole Der put tbal)dul.1 r.nSsIm
bis an oen &ano sefiut .oar. 3rsu,n'
pblreno erbob ct ,,9 uno ne9onn lclnen
@eSner. Der ue,loren hal1e. 5u ,,Dti'
Oen." Nber lem ip0ttil4es Vrli9t 500
ii9 oenn bod IN rent ernjte Jalien, ais
Der Bauersu mann ielne 8e.ua!t.9e Qano
lan9lam aui bic IN Dem que hesenoen
@lrr berabliufen lleB Mno es IN Dem
Yradt5pl,noer unbesmli9 5u tuaden uno
0u taslle.n anfia9. Wis DE 3ano w!es
Der uerlduano. mar i'm 0u,e neuer
&laB sel@afsn, uno ele.95e,,.a leste
Der Bauer DIE nod ieblenoen S Ger 5u
ben lbr.9en. 1u Tooe eri9roden
mo@te ii@ Der 2eurer an ie.nen put;
Elm Blid b,ne,n. uno Gin Bebtlasen CT
IhaQte Don ie.nen X.ppen. 9enn flei,
l,d. bort unten mars 1lr&terl,9, be
An9itr0bre mat unrettbar u~erloren.
uno bod muBte er nod obenoreln be
@ette be5obtea uno oa5u ben 5pott Der
@eleQ|ha1i etnernien; oeun Der Bcaer
be,lano oaraut, sspouuen ~ hoben. ea
e. n.bt ob9ema4t fe., oab 5dmmtli4e
G.er be'l I'M quite bleIben iouten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24
ApyottsmcM.

Die Q,ebe lit bic 8nr5e oes 2ebens.
Sic Barse Der 2Iebe aber bic e'Ier'
iudt.
Gs aiebt teiue natiirlihe ao.etteris.
,ue'l Is tsine tots'ts s&atur s'sbt.
Die @eue III oas itdrflte a(ler @ifte.
Is piro aus ben un,baten Der Menften
9twonneu.
Ser Selbitm5rber 1T Elm @duloner,
her fine Saulo eiul0jt. che lie iaQis
lit. sos ioute Der @ldub.Ser oa9esen
eiu5uwenorn baben?
Gs eiebt enc Nrt bon @~atonterie.
cie ben Ntann gum 8inte uno oas &e.b
3ur 8uppe e%ru.eorl9t.
Ser ettras 1heinen MID. mas ct midi
lit. muB etwas fem, ,uas Ct n.d1t ld:r
men mlQ.
G1i@t nur bas 3teben, fonoern aud
bas 65ren, u,@t nur bas @dreibeu
ionoeru au4 bas 2eien 1T e.ne &uuft.
%,s*
Die Q;ebe als Runft trelbeu heiBt fl
en%tulrol9en. Geun wenn bic 2tebt
r.@t Natur 1T, 10 1T iie Elm Qnoins.
Gs it cas Bidtio,te aQer Talente,
feline 2alente our @e!tuus 6u brinssu.
Infer 2eben 1T ptu BON &nttdu,
idun9en uno nur oas @noe iollte te'ns
fem?
&silen beiBt fir ben 8eiiimiiten, fi6
l%ber5eusen. oaB Welt uno MenIden
n,r9eros better iino OILS babeina.
@tammbider fino bic 6rieob0fe Be,
Jreunoi9uft uno be 9entiprl1e bic
2e.1en)te.ne barauf.
Ser WlIdliGe ,piro oas SdidIal
INNER sere@t, Der uuslIali9e tanner
un9erett finoen.
Man9er fiebt 1sineu b*dteu &ei@s
thum in Der @bre, bic Ntebrjabl aber
ibre b5dlte Che I'M &e.@,bum.
=
Sc 1T Elm &or5ua bes Nltsrs. obne
Dpfer tusenobait lem 81 t5unen.
Sic ll%nmdBisfeit lit bic Bride, >pel@s
9u9euo uno 2alter uerb!noet.
Gs it oas Merfmal zines eolen
@auj9es. baB ibm te.ue Grna@teruns
tolot.
81. Qiti4 y. n n.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24
ST aber @ottes B.Qe
1uIu,oer iDrem @oQen. 3.
Damn tnlri&t 10 mander title:
.9tr Ieuiel ioQ oas bolen!".
8ereytune 30 0tNeHS.

8erestuae osS 0tNeaS.
R6nnt' oas B.Nen man usrerbex,
Bdr' es iuobl BON sroBem NuBen:
Doh eann mDbten mande &rben
go ME @elo, Is ouh-uerpuben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24
Rletuer 0rrth I'M

Gin iun9er Nr5t. her 1don me9rere
Wonate: T ablirt. ober nod timer obnt
Hatiente: uno G,nnabme 1T, empidn0t
ben Mohnbeiu@ ieiner Qauswirtbiu.
9auswirtbin: ~6err Doctor, Der
Grl1e lit por Der Ebur!"
2oitor (ireuoie): sou 'reinfom'
men, ioQ 're.nfommen!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24

fuuf benz Wrbeiteritanoe anseb6rise
ysrloucn an aiiahider Gbolera 9elt.r'
oen j,nD; b,ue'. be- oenen ebeniaus be
aiiat.lne Cholera feitSeIteilt wurOe. be-
iiuuer, jib nod in Nehonoluns. Das
Jra9tiG.ff .YuHUnia." wel&es etiteru
nut @polsra > Rranten an 0oro antam.
palt m,ltea aui Der Oouau 0uaran'
tame.
YD,en, "a, October. - 6eute lit ber
rite Gal auaul&er Cholera I'M @,ener
@ebiss amtl,@ ieitseltelt. I'm oieIer
Seune ertrantte oeitern in Glor,psoorf
Elm 9utlher. Ct ,puroe IN baA Cholera.
pojp.tol ssbradt uuo 1T bort IN Der uers
aenaenen Wa&t eclturben. DE beute
NRoraen anaejteQ,e batter,oloQ,i6e uns
te. iu9uns ersaO Cholerina asiatioa
ais 2ooesuria&e. Gerner iino IN Sal3s
u,en be, Ne,tau { S:e,e-mart) a'ue. per.
od&tiae Iooesiale ooroeioumen. be5Ia'
lid ee~rie.beu 1T be aiiat,i@e @bolerd
3war b.s Iest n.dt ~toutatirt, abes
wabrj4e,nl.&.
S@wei5.
Bern. %. Oct. - Da sic 8ernsr
,uie be Ba,eler Rea,eruus bic Nbur'
tbeiluns oes W6roers 5r.s 9pierite.n.
velter auf Dem Bao,iheu Belnen oeu
Experimental DIT t0otete uno beraubte.
abselehnt. miro oaS Bunoessers1t DC
@er.@tsiuitdnoiafet enti&sioea.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24
9eS clue W.eD.r auoesS.

9es clue 81 auoese.
Der cine mar i'm @dwinOeln 9rob,
Bom anoern ,paro MUIR 8utes tuno;
Der er),e fam aui's bobe @oB.
Der leRte aber - aui ben Quno.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24
On 20 mo B6lsS.

On % mo D5lsS.
Das Grbenslld. Is par' setoib
Bon unsle.& lans'rsr 9auer.
N6r' manGes Bo(e Alc1t 10 ,aB.
Man9 @utes nitDt - 10 iauer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24

,Du. oas corpus juris bate i'd
iebt intus!"
rllnmosl,4! Du bait ia niemals
ituoirt!"
v@tuo,rt hab' ih's aleroins8 nidt,
aber - uertlunfen !"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24

ip6ter ipar Ct cine 2eite. 9rouett
unb lpeinst. ihr Nrauenl HeonibnS II
robin. Sein Nnbenlen aber bleibt IN
ben Mnnalen Der enlen 8eribbnerun9s"
fuuIt unapSi6idlih ein9straSen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24
&aieruhotblutve>

llnteroffi5ier (5um &etruten):
s onnertpetter, Mteper. tuie idauen
Denn Sic aus! Na4 Sbnsn bdtt' ii4 ia
Der 1eliSe Dar,p,n a4e depn singer abs
aeledl!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24
0aafrt1pfe

Sit 2ieb' unt SUIT pom fur5er Dauer
Del o1elem uno b., ienem zropi,
Damn bente: @iro bic Dtll9 9lei@
fauer,
@ar :ider niht gang rem Der Topf., :
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24
9a$ crFe 500.

oaS III Die enal,ide Mln5e sum 3wede
Der Wusordsans in @eloitlde eel.eiert
!puroe. tam oab,n i'm SABRE l343 uuter
Der &eoieruaa GouarDS iii.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24

s9sgDlenIte.
Sort man rlDmen bic &erbiente
Won oe,p,llen 2euten,
Wteint man wobl nur bic @e>uinn1te,
Belde 1ie erbeulen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24

aus elmer YertDetot0
n....B eoenten 5le ,ur meme 3era
ten, ooB Der Nnsetlaste ben @,nbru4
III f%pdfnlterer Nadt uoubrahte, mo
Die un!erlte,ouns 5u,ldeu .me,n" uuo
"oeru" elae iebr l4uer,se war."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24
9ie 60uptfo0e,

Birtb I'm ben Seller binuater>
rufsno): .Sf nu@ Shar5bofberser
ba 2"
&eaermtiter: .9seiu -- aber Gtis
qnetteu |ino nod ba!~
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24
Hlte 1rauea.

Hlte 6rauea.
Rommt Elm Baum ~ Sa6reu re4t,
Birb biz @inoe r.nia!
9anu Elm @eib i@o,t beiBeu f4le4t
B,ro eS crit rett $500 bil(is.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24
Gpttes Mine.

.Deip @iQe ioQ 9elheben
Sm @,mmel 'u.e aui @roen!@
81 bort mon uisle lie en-
@it inuieen @eberoen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24
Armuth

&rusuth.
armutb III bic i9l,mmite Yla9r
DDne Gra9e,
Da iie 1elbn ben rei&jten Wann --
Qudlen lam.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24
e@mtMte.

e@mtMtG.
Gin @eib. bas fih beitrideu bat.
Berrd.b. baB es - ihou ait 1T,
uno 9ls,ht Dem melten &oienblatt,
DaS idmmerll1 - bemalt 1T.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24
SuNs uwo alt.

Suaa uwo alt. .
Solans mon jung 1T. trdunt man sern
Bon ralan5um floil'ner tlnft'ser 8e,t";
Do9 )@e,nt oes Xeben5 Nbenctert.
Damn beiet Der &raum: Eer9an9er.
belt. =
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24
8eoaMeeWv plttter
(Tun MboIf S rantl)
0I0oe WjAts

2IaOs Nj4t!
. 1laa' Miht, ,penn auf trauter Spur
Wuh ueblea fomn,t 9eSr9en!
SIN Spnnenihe,n uuo He9e, nur
Gnt itebt ber ReoenboSeu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24

1prIpen Ienoea unaus9ele9t 2Hones aus
eirpa IS Shlduden aui ben Branohero.
Ser Shopen ,piro aui menr alS e,ne
Al,Q,on Mart seiddst. AuF Dem 5pei'
der uno ben &epara.urmertItdl wa'
rem an 600 Mrbe,ter bel9aft,9t.
9amburs, ~. Dir. G,e Rilitdr<
beboroe perbot BEN 5oloaten pams
burss uno slltonos. flint Nllonoer
1~onilofale, in oenen bdufs &e'bere,en
5u,lden Wtil,tar uno G.u'l portamen.
- GIN Dpfer ieines Berufs lit Der
Branoo,rettor Slipping in Qombur9 &C.
moroeu, Der bel benz Branoe oes @peiz
e3ers Der 9an,bars ; Nmer,tanllGen
4sadetfabrt, Ntt.en, @e!eQi@oft auf Dem
Wle.nen @rasbroot our4 Den G,nItur5
e,uer &iebelmauer i9ruer perleBt luors
ben lit. 9err Supp NJ 1T I'M 3amburs
ger GeemannS . Rranfenbauie, wob'n
man ibn BON Der Uranotalte b,nlueez
se,@aht bate, ,einen Ter1puaounsan
erle0eu. @Ie,4je,t,s NIT BEN Brauo=
o,rettor baben naebrere 6euerwebrleute
Werlebuaseu bauonSetta9en, nan1ent'
!,a Oberfeaerwebru1ouu Nu9t e,litt
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24
81 beiuprouin5.

0eleIUl4 HS|CISII SO1kOeNs VIZ $oVdCSA
Der einjiaen 2odter. 9a8 Brautpaar
bate fb bereits nah benz 5tanoesamte
beaeben uno mu6te jeoen Nusenblid 5u'
rldtommeu. Slatt (elner aber fam Die
69redensboti@ait, oaB bic Braut, als
fe ON Arme ,bres Brauti9ums aus oem
Stanoesamte trat, ourn pref &euulper>
fuli5e eruorbet tporoen lei. 9,e Botz
ido,t beitat,ste li@. Ser I6roer. e'n
frlnerer Nubeter oe5 Wido9ens, eth aez
,p,Ner SOFTER aus WeQbula bsi &atb,
spuroe ioiort erar,fen uuo perba1.et.
CT bat bic Gbat aus &,feriu9t be-
9ol19en.
8eoburs, q. b. Grit, "a. Oct. 49,
Als 9ejteru &beno oer b'eii9e Niarrer
Busoorf aus Dem naben Drte Supp,
.pobin er 5ur t.r@l,ten Jeier oes 4sa=
tronatsfeites seSan9en tuar, 5urid'
tebrle, liant CT pom Sdla9e gerlbrt in
Der Ndbe oeS Stdot9ens aur groe mic.
Der. Or purDe entieelt ms 8larrbous
aebra4t. Der Geritorbeue war EN- &C.
,boreuer &6luer u1o crit As Sabre alt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24

ipdter ,uar er cine 2eite. 1rouer
unb lpeinst. ihr Hrauen! HeoniooS u
Gein Nnben.en aber bleibt |.
ben Mnnalen Der enlen Berid5nerunss'
fuuit aRapSl6i@iih e%in9strasea.
,.
0eoansew vpittter.
(Sum Ibolf GrantL)
0Ia0s wiAt!
. .Naa' midt, ,penn auf trauter G pur
Wun uebles fonmt 9e5reen! .
SIN Spnnenide,n uuo &esea nur
Gnt jtebt Der ReoenboSen.
Romut Elm Baum ~ Sa6reu re@t,
biz Rinoe r,nia!
Qanu Elm @eib i@on bei6eu f4le4t
@,ro es crit reGt - bilfis.
9es clue w.eD 'r aneess.
Der cine mar i'm @hwinOeln 9rob,
Bou anoern Iparo nur 1utes tuno; .
Der er),e fam aui's bobe @o6.
Der leRte aber - aui ben Quno.
Sn 20 uue BsIes.
Das Grbenslld, Is mar setoiB
Bou unsle,d laws'rsr 9auer.
gy6r' mauhes B0le al1t 10 iaB.
Ntanh @utes aid9t - 10 iauer.
drmutb III bic i1l,mmite &la9e
DDne Gra9e,
lie jslbn ben rei&jten @anu --
lualen lam,
sssss.eaIe.
Sort man ru1men bic 8erbienite
Won se,p,1en 2euten,
Wieint man wobl nur bic @e>uina} it,
8el1e fie erbeulen.
emuatMte.
Gin @eib. bas iih beitriden bat.
Berra,b, baB es - ihou ait ut,
uno 9le,ht Den, pelten &oienblatt,
DaS idmmeri,1 - bemalt 1T.
Suna MI alt.
Solang mon jung 1T, trdunnt man ger
&un ralan5umflOil'ner flnft'9er 9e,t"
Dod )de,nt bes Xebens Nbenctern.
Dau,, beiet Der &raum: &ersansen
belt.
Gottes Ni0e.
,DeiR @i1e {ol sel4ebeu
Sm Q.mmel 'u.e aui @roen!@
60 bort man uisle lie .eu
Mit innisen @eberoen.
-... q .0la.J .sTs.a . =-.,-s. q"
-- 81
Sit aber @ottes B.Qe ;,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24
enerreib unoarn

Semlin, ~. Oct. 49, Dut4 batterio,
losii&e unteriu@un9 lit nunmebr feits
oelteQt, oab pom 10. B. ". ab BIG beute
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24

Die 2ebe 1T bic Bar5e oes 2ebsns.
Sic Blrse Der 2lebe aber bic @sier'
1ubt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
PUGILIsTs STRUCK GAS.
But They Were "Out for the Dust
and Ignored Their Discovery.

But They Were "Out for the Dust
and Ignored Their Discovery.
J. B. Mccormick, whose articles on
sporting matters, over the signature OF
Macon" have so long been leading
feature of the Sunday Advertiser, and
have been so extensively copied in other
newspapers, has an entertaining article
in LippincOtt'S Magazine for November
touching the progress of athletics III
this country, the ethics of the turf and
"reminiscences of the prize ring.
In the latter he describes IA party or
Measure which left Pittsburg sh ort
distance above the point where the
MonongaheIa and Allegheny Join and
form the Ohio, on an open sand barge
al midnight. The tip had somehow
leaked out, and there were many lights
with the tough element determined 10
witness the fight without paying. Mr.
Mccormick writes:
it was midsummer, and the mlddle,
too, of the heated term. When daylight
broke and the sun arose it Was one OF
the hottest days of the year. A place
TO fight VAS not obtained until after
noon. Then a glen was found right on
the boundary line of pennsylvania and
West Virginia, and the ring was pitched
in it about mile back from the river.
One thoughtful reporter from Pitts
burg paper had thermometer with
him. Which he fastened to the shady
side of a tree. My remembrance is that
it indicated l07 deg. Fahrenheit. At all
events, it was SO hot that Of the l,5OO
spectators all but the principals. sec
onds. officials and reporters took refuge
under the trees on tie side Of the hllla
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
ADVANCE IN WHEAT.
1t Opened Firm on Chicago
Change and Gained
Strength.
Shorts Run to Cover on the
Smallness Of the Of
ferings.
Corn, Oats and Provisions
Follow in the Lead Of
Wheat.
Stock Speculation on Wall
Street Dull and Prices
Irregular.

CHICAGO, NOV. 1S.-Wheat opened firm and
gained strength as the session advanced,
closing l01lse higher. The bullish feeling
was based to some extent upon the press dis
patches stating that Russia would put an
export duty ON wheat of about lc per bushel
in order TO accumulate a fund for the build
ing Of government elevators in that country.
New York sent bullish dispatches for The
most part and the shipments from the sea-
board were liberal. The shorts bee anne
alarmed at the smallness of the offerings,
and, as they always do, wanted it all The
more that they found it difficult 10 buy.
Foreign markets were firm, and the impres
sion prevailed that the storm throughout the
West would break up the roads and cut off
receipts.
Corn was firm and closed ssc higher. E're
market derived its strength from wheat and
the dimished receipts. Shorts. who seemed
very plentiful, were the principle buyers.
Operators in oats termed the market the
dulest they had seen for some time. Few
orders were received and what little trade
there was was mostly OF q sealping nature.
Closing prices were a higher.
Hog products were buoyant. The receipts
of hogs were about 5000 head less than esli
mated, and prices at the yaId were lO03jc
higher. Shorts at once started TO cover and,
there being little for sale, quick jump in
ValueS was the result. IlsHL, SuudHN,
Hately and Robinson were all big buyers.
Pork gained 3cc lard 51l2c and ribs z0c.
Closing Prices: Wheat-November. 7@9sc;
December 735sc; January. 74I2c; May, 70s4c
Corn-November, 4l34c; December. 42c: May,
47Ac; July. 4Cssc Oats-November, 3csc;
December. 3ll2c; January, 32Ac; May, 36l2c.
Pork-December, Sl2.e0; January, Sl4'a0;
May, Sl437l2. Lard-November $3.50; De-
cember, So; January, $50; May, So 63l2
Hibs = November, $3.50; January, S7.31l2;
NAV $50
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19

my pockets with keys aid pennies. and
so forth, and dropped one into my right
pocket for each meteor. On reaching
100 | Put a penny in the left pocket.
Such q method wonld have proved vain
u sgrQpe, wheere 100000 could be seen
ffo# II gii5 II tqfnf.
"The inference is plain" continued
the astronomer. .''If this is Biela's
comet. as | firmly believe, OIL the night
of Nov. 27 it will give us a great meteor
ic display. A few sparks may fly on
the night of the 18th. but the main
interest will center OH the first named
date A star shower is always fine
sight. but il my prophecy comes true
we shall learn more of this, the most
mysterious and nearest of all comets,
which has not been seen since 1852,
although expected once in six years"
''How far away is the comet?" was
asked.
'.ln one of its visits" was the answer.
"Biela's comet came so close to the earth
that if the latter had been delayed or
advanced, have forgotten which, one
month in its course there would have
been collision. 1t is quite within the
bounds of probability that this comet
will strike the earth some time. Indeed.
it may be moving directly toward us
now. Thursday night my slide was so
heavily weighted with snow could not
move it. and only caught a glimpse of
the newcomer through shutter. Fri
day night was too foggy to give view.
In clear weather the practiced eye can
see Biela's without glass, SO we shall
soon know more about it."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Flour-Closed dull
but firm; fine grades winter, s.. 1908 .S5; fine
grades winter, 81 .75@2 supertne spring,
ST. .7s@2; superfine winter, S1.90W?; extra
No. spring, 81 $50? 25; extra No 2 winter
So ITO: .:5; extra No. spring. s.. 1901; extra
No 1 winter. So .2513.7 70; city mill extras
Sl25 for West Indies. Wheat - Options
opened firm and active this morning
and advanced l2c under covering by
the shorts. Gables were irmer, and
a rumor was in circulation that Russia
would soon have to put duty on all grain
shipments. The latter item did not receive
any confirmation, and therefore had very
little inhusnce npon the market, A report
was circulated that Senator Washburn i'll
tended to push The antl-option bill OH the
assembling congress-. but it did not have any
effect. Prices closed strong and 118 Gil2
higher Spot lots closed firm and 44S4
higher; spot sales. No 2 red winter, at 16L2@
77l2: do November, 71g2, December, iS, Jan
uary, 7JL2 do March, SLIP, do May, 81 a. Corn
Options advanced In sympathy with wheat
spot lots unchanged; spot sales of No.
mixed at 51Ojll3c; November, 5Gl2c; Decem
Der, sic; January, 516s C: May, 53Ac. Oats
Options were dull aud featurelesS. losing,
however, firm, l50Ic higher; spot lots
closed quiet and unsettled; spo; sales No
40c; No. ), 3ta4@ BE; No: mixed, Aoyem-
Der, 35s4c: December, 36I2c: January. 41Ssc;
May, 4ll3c. Rye dull and weaker; car lots,
5e@5Sc: boat loads, 5sG169c. Barley steady;
Western, 650SOc. Pork quiet and frmer;
mess, Si2.5 -@l9.E for old, Sl3.5g@l3.7 rs
for new. Lard dull, but strong
and higher; November $40. 100 Q. % !;
December, -; January, 81. 10. sugar
Raw dull, and prices nominal; refined dull;
cut loaf and crushed 5 1-G@15I2c; granulated,
5s4G157sc; powdered, 4A@5cc; cubes, 4a4c;
"A" contectioners, 15s@4a4c; standard,
| 4a4047sc; mould. 5@Jl8c. Butter dull, and
without important changes i'll value. Cheese
active and firm; stale creamery fallmakc
fancy white. 1C34c; do colored, / 5s0lJ94c
Eggs dull, and easier; strictly new laid
choice, 2Sc; Western, 27c. TalloW firm; city
| It 5sG115s8c. Pig iron nominal. Tin dull a.
S2'21 bid, S2).30 asked. Copper steady; Sl1.yt
bid go asked; spelter unchanged at 81. .4.Q
I1la
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
TO LIVE ON LOVE.

The Beautiful Confidence of
Young and Blooming Girl.
Exchange.
The girl was having private confer.
renee with her father on tile subject OF
marriage.
The young man hasn't enough ia
support you on" urged the father.
But you would give us sOmething,H
she said.
Not great deal, my dear
"Then we shall live on love"
Ugh" shifted the father.
''Don't you think we can?" asked
the girl, with the beautiful confidence
of youth.
"Yes-if yon both stay single" and
the father declined to discuss the matter
further.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
BRONSON HOWARD.
He Has Some Experience at al
English Eaby Show.

He Has Some Experience at an
English Eaby Show.
Detroit Free Press.
Mr.. Bronson Howard, the dramatist.
is very fond of tricycling. The other
day he was touring with friend about
fifty miles from London, and they
stopped at village to get something to
eat. Just as they had finished lunch a
grave gentleman OF the village came to
MI Howard and said:
1--WE are having a baby show here.
Would you like to stop and see the
children ?'
Nothing would give me greater
pleasure" said the dramatiSt, and he
and his friend went along with the old
gentleman of the village, AS they APP
preached the grounds the official said to
Mr.. Howard:
"Wouldn't you kindly act as judge in
this baby show?''
Mr.. Howard answered that if there
was one thing in his life that he yearned
for it was to be judge in baby show,
and so the procession reached the
grounds.
You see," said the official 81 have
acted as judge myself several times,
and my decisions met with some dissat-
isfactiOn, SO thought it would be better
if we had stranger"
3 This was encouraging, so Mr.. Howard
told his friend to get the tricycle. ready,
SO that they could escape the moment
Judgment was rendered.
When thev came to the grounds the
official said in loud voice:
z "The gent!eman from London has
consented to act as Judge"
However, Mr.. Howard managed to
get out of the dilemma diplOmatically.
An old woman of ninety-eight was in
troduced to him as the oldest lnhabitant,
and the gallant dranatist at once said
that she was the very party to act as
Judge of the babies, as she had ever so
much more experience in that line than
he had. So, while the old lady was
chucking the babies under the chin, Mr..
Howard and his friend escaped on the
swift and noiseless tricycle..