davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
TO HELP HUMANITY.
Such is the Purpose of Worthy
Organization.

A meeting of the st. Paul Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
was held in the Relief society hall yes
terday afternoon. The growth of the
society has been so marked of late it
was deemed essential to elect a number
of additional directors. the following be-
ing chosen: W. l.. Wilson. d. r. NoNes,
c. II. Fauntleroy, q. A. Cardozo, f.
De Cou, Thomas Cochrane, John Eek
Ter. The directors elected NJ. l.. Hutch
ms. secretary; j. l. Jellett, treasurer;
and w. f. Burr, attorney.
The question of having more drinking
fountains erected in the city was dis
cussed at length. At present there are
only five fountains in the city at which
animals can be watered. One of these
is at Seven corners, another at ST. Peter
and Sixth streets, a third at Seventh
and East Bradley streets, the fourth at
Broadway and Pearl streets, and the
last on Ramsey street, hear the Victoria
flats. The fountain at Seven corners is
dry, which leaves but four, and these
where
HORSES ALONE CAN DRINK.
The Humane society made provision
for the erection of fifteen more foun-
tainS, but it has been found difficult to
locate them. One was to have been To-
Gated at Bridge square. The people,
however. objected TO having one placed
there. 1t was decided to refer the mat
ter to the city council, the city engineer
and the water board, the former to see
that the fountains are kept in repair,
and the latter to keep the fountains sup
piled with water. The absence of
places where dogs and birds can quench
their thirst was also considered. Plans
of fountain we're shown that would
in addition to furnishing place for
horses also have arrangements for peo-
pie, dogs and birds. According to the
near the ground for the use of CANNES.
facing the sidewalk faucet for hui
manity, and the fountain is surmounted
by small basin into which the feath-
cred fry can dip their bills or take a
plunge. A fountain of this description
could be put up at a cost of $500.
The society has added the entire pO-
lice force and the city officers to the list
of honorary members, believing that the
police officers can especially be serv-
lceable as
AGENTS OF THE SOCIETY.
John Gottchammer, inspector at the
Minnesota transfer, has been appointed
special agent of the society at that
place, the idea being to call to account
those persons who bring in cattle and
horses from Montana without giving
them proper care or treatment. A num-
Der Of special agents will be appointed
along Third and Jackson streets to be
on hand i'll case any mistreatment of
animals happens to come under their
attention. The society is in a very
prosperous condition. 1t has member
ship list of nearly 500 persons, while the
paying members number between 200
and 200 narcOpS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
PROPERTY OWNERS RIGHTS.
The Principal Obstacle in the Path
of the Elevated Road.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Dear Sir: In answer to cOmmuni-
cation on the elevated railroad in your
Tuesday issue. At the Friday night
meeting of the committee on streets
presented protest against an elevated
railroad on Wabasha street, signed by
nearly all the property holders on the
upper mile of that street. My remarks
were made in their behalf. We want
this rich company of suburban real
estate spectators to purchase the right
of way on Wabasha street before the
council passes the ordinance. If the
ordinance is passed first, with suit
able restrictions in it, the couI-
Gil by such action simply invites
hundreds of good men into veXatiohs
law suits for the next five years. OF
course, these poor men who are incar-
poratorS do not care, so long as they will
have all this for a good advertisement
from the city, to the unsophisticated
lambs at home and good chances to dis
pose of their franchise to reckless capt.
talists in the East-banking on the fu-
ture growth of the city. While this five
or ten years. litigation goes on the
streets marked out will depreciate in
value, will remain unimprOved, and
these sharks will take advantage OF
every weak man on said streets to make
as good game of him as possible.
Now, for the benefit of your taxpayer
correspondent l will publish the unani-
nous action of his association commit
tee, some weeks ago, on the general sub
ject of elevated railroads. If he was
not there to vote in the negative, it was
his own fault:
Resolved, that we recommend the
council to grant no permission to any
elevated or electric motor company, OH
any street, until organized companies
deposit sufficient of money or bonds as
security for the completion of the road
within limited time, and present the
signatures of two-thirds of the property
owners on the streets named as favor
able to it,"
1t is now acknowledged by most of
our citizens, that this taxpayers asso-,
citation influences and votes from 5000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
at which trains shall run, and also the

at which trains shall run, and also the
heating of cars and depOts.
Whenever it is deemed necessary to
change the grade of any street or alley
over which the railroad may pass, the
company shall Immediately change its
structure over any street where the
grade has been changed to conform to
the changed grade in such manner
that the distances and heights provided
in the ordinance shall be maintained,
and such change of structure shall be
without
EXPENSE TO THE CITY.
An annual license fee of $50 in adj
vance for each car used in transporting
passengers must be paid.
At least two tracks authorized by the
ordinance must be laid down and con-
structed within two years; otherwise
all rights and privileges will be null and
void.
The right to use the structure or
tracks for placing hereunder the city's
police and fire alarm telegraph wires.
A bond of 100000 is eXacted for the
faithful performance of the contract.
Within sixty days from the granting
of the ordinance the company must pro-
ceed to procure land for the right of
way.
Upon the completion of mile of
track within two years, the guaran-
tee of 100000 deposited is to be re-
turned to the company.
Nothing contained in the ordinance
shall in any way be construed to
permit the construction or speration
of said elevated railroad in any
street or alley OF the city of
Chicago. except to cross such street or
alley: and the above consent shall
never in any way authorize any other
railroad company, or street, or horse, or
dummy railroad company to use the
franchise granted the company.
The company shall not connect nor
operate its system with any steam sur
face railroad company, nor shall the
right Of way OF tracks be used by the
rolling stock of any surface steam rail-
road for any purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
The Court Calendar.

Motions for new trials were denied in
the cases of Kichr VS.. Dorle and Oleson
VS.. Richie.
In an action brought by George K.
Shaw against the heirs of Bert NJ. Sau-
vinet ct al, to quiet the title to lots Is
and II of block 4S, of Taylor's addition
to st. Paul, judgment was rendered for
the plaintiff.
In the case of Mary Caldwell against
John c. Depew, Judge Simons gave a
verdict annulling contract involving
lot 10, block 8, of Wells addition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
ASHLAND RESURRECTED
In a Suit Brought Against Real
Estate Men.

The defunct Ashland boom continues
to haunt real estate dealers and the dis
trict courts of this city. Yesterday
Hon. c. G. Wilson, of Rochester, en-
tered suit on behalf of ID. c. Miller, of
that city, against M. p. Miller.
F. HI. Lewis, John c. Ferguson and
Frank p. Blair. of this city, to recover
damages for $1,000. and to set aside GER
tain conveyances to him of real estate.
The plaintiff alleges that NJ. S. Miller
had contraction with F. III. Lewis for
the purchase. of lots 5, 6, Z, and Z, block
81, old Ashland, the Rochester
Miller being ignorant of the deed.
Then M. p. Miller induced the plaintiff
to enter into an oral argument to buy
the property jointly with him for the
three-fifths, and Miller two-ffths. He
also AYERS that Lewis had previously
contracted for the property with
Lucy NJ. Whittlesey for $4,000,
giving her mortgage for
the same. Lewis then pretended
to make contract with both the plain
tiff and NJ. p. Miller for the purchase of
the property and received 800 earnest
money. He then paid Mrs. Whittlesey
$1,000 and gave her mortgage for
$1,000. Afterwards, on March IS, 1887,
John G. Ferguson, the friend of Lewis.
executed deed of the property,
subject to the Whittlesey mortgage to
Ri. p. and ID. G.. Miller, whereupon D.
c. Miller promised to pay NJ. p. Miller
5000, and gave two negotiable prom
jssory notes, one for $1,000 and one for
81. 900 to Miller. and also gave two sep
arate mortgages to Ferguson and
NJ. 2. Miller. M. P. Miller
then signed joint certificate
Of ownership with d. G. Miller. Fergu-
son indorsed the $1,000 note to Frank
?. Blair, brother-in-law of NJ. P.
Miller, and he also Endorsed the $1,000
note given to Lewis. The plaintiff
claims that none OF them had any title
to the property, and demands that both
notes be Cancelled, and tina 5000 be
refunded 10 him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
From Havana. Cuba.

Something that interests every one
who deals in or smokes good Cigars.
Kennedy e. Chittenden. 81 Wabasha
street, have just received another ship
ment of Cigars from Havana, Cuba.
The brands they import have become
very popular, and sell rapidly, both to
the trade and consumer. To smoke
good Cigar is a pleasure; to smoke a
poor one is worse than not being nomi-
mated for president when you are sure
of it. If you buy of them you will al
ways know you are getting the best the
market affords, and at the lowest price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
MAKING MARKSMEN
Out of the Enlisted Men of the
Army.

Army.
Maj. Evan Miles, inspector of rifle
practice at Fort Smelling, has received
the following programme for Division
of the Missouri shooting at San An
tonic, Tex:
PRELIMINARIES.
First Day, Tuesday, Aug. 21-Prac-
tiee at 200. 800, 500 and 600 yards.
Second Day, Wednesday, Aug. Or
Skirmish firing.
Third Day, Thursday, Aug. 23-Prac-
tice at 200. 800, 500 and 600 yards.
Bulls eye firing, Friday, Aug. "a.
COMPETITION.
First day, Saturday, Aug. a5,skirmish
firing; second day, Monday, Aug. 81,
fixed distances; third day, Tuesday.
Aug. Is; skirmish firing; fourth day,
Wednesday. Aug. 90, fixed distance.
Special contest for the selection of the
marksmen to compose the division
quota for the army term will follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06

to 10000 pretty solid ballots on election
days. I am glad of it. 1t will soon
forward its very best and reputable
men for every Office, for the taxpayers
associations choice. We have now in
st. Paul as fine lot of officials as any
city in the eountry-honest and incor-
ruptible. But they ought to say mo"
more frequently to demands for ques-
tionable legislation and official favors.
w. T. MASON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
HE MAY DIE.
The Object of Halwick's Aim
Threatened With I,ock.:Jaw 3

James Seaman, who was shot in the
arm and wrist last Wednesday night by
William Halwiek for associating with a
jackson street demi-monde named Pearl
Wilson, was reported last night to
be in a precarious condition. The
wound in the wrist showed alarmihg
symptoms and it was feared that serious
results might. ensue. Halwick was set
at liberty on bail yesterday, but, the
above report had coupled with it one Ito
the effect that the jealous lover was
about to leave the city, and was being
sought for by his bOndsmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
TWO SERIOUS ACCIDENTS.
Which Occurred on the Glorious
Fourth.

Charles Picha, living at the corner of
West Seventh street and Western ave-
nue., and Joseph Allen, living at 1914
Point Douglass, were both badly in
lured while playing with fireworks on
the evening of July 4. Picha will prob
ably lose his eyesight and his right arm
is badly injured. A portion of the top
OF Aliens head was blown off by the eX-
he had placed in can. The physician
in attendance, DR.. Wernish, thinks
that there is chance for recovery, as
the injured lad is still alive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

George Kingsley to Charles W South
wick; Its II Is and 10, blk 6, North
Heights add. Observation-Disclosures 900
Keeler, 1t II, Robert P Lewis subd of
blk LOG, Lyman Daytons add. $500
Francis Hubbard and wife to Jason G
hubbard. It. l6, blk 2, Joseph r nm
Rufus " Gillett and wife to George II wv
Morgan. agent, 1t blk 2, 0akville
Park add Observation-Disclosures. $50
Chas A B Weide and wife to Johan L
Landgrew, 1t II, Chas Weide's subd
blk 81. Arlington Hills add . 500
Chas A B Weide and wife to Mary
Austin, 1t 13, W 10 # II Il. Chas
Weide's rearr Its IA TO "a inclusive,
blk =. Nelson's add .-..................1,15 $50
Johan Landgren and wife TO ChaS \
Wcide. 1t II, Chas Wede's subd blk
81, Arlington Hills. ......... $50
Weide, Chas B. and wife to William
Johnson, 1t 10, Chas Weide's rearr blk
t, Nelson add -. ...................1,7 200
Gustason, Charles. and wife to Lars E
Anderson part Of Its 8, 10 and IL, blk
2, Clark 4 Wilgus ado .......... 40
Foley, Michael, and wife to William j
Donahower, 1t 40. blk s, Smiths Sub
division blks 2, q, z and S, Stinsons
DIV ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .l,OOU
Donahower, William j, to Annie Foley,
1t 40, blk S. Smiths Subdivision blks
2, 6, Z ana s, stinsons div.......... /, 900
Odgers. Mary, to Rudolph Schmidt, 1t
10, blk %, Oakville park ............ $50
Rothschild, Henry. ct al. to John H
Healey, Its IA and 10, blk B. Palace
Saunders. Edward y. and wife to Mi
chael Doran, 1t 10. blk l, Cottage
park. White Bear Lake =, 900
jackson. Preston T. and wife to Will
lam r Marshall, Its %, "a, blk 8: Its
81, El2 1t II, blk 10; Its g, 10. % and
"a blk -. Mackubin d Marshalls
add and 1t z, blk %, same add. 49,. 16, 900
Nilsson, Johan A, to Sven L Carlson, 1t
II, Missions subdivision lts9 and 10,
blk l. Rogers & Hendricks acre lots. $50
Two unpublished transfers ............2, $50
Total, eighteen pieces ...-...... SIG, 265
BUILDING PERMITS.
Mrs NJ Elbell and III Burger, repairs to
frame porch, Fourth, hear Exchange $500
Charles Nordin, l !. story frame dwell
ing and shed, Thomas, near Arundel 9, 400
70 West, 2-story frame dwelling, Onago,
Ismear st Adams 80. .:........ "a, 900
james Cuff, 1l2-story frame barn, For
avest, near Sims. .....-................1,0 600
.John Jensen, History frame dwell
% ing and shed, Edmund near Elicit. i, 900
Herman Nelson, 1l2-story frame dwell
p ing, Charles, near Milton ....... 900
LII Pirning, 1-story frame kitchen and
b shed. Lawson, near Agate........... 500
|, -Four minor permits ......... -. -. 1,05o
8 Total, II permits SO. $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
Salvation a.n.5 at. Red Rock.

July 5 to Is. inclusive. the Burlington
will sell tickets at Reduce; rates Trains
leave, st. Paul 60: sunday. 7:3e, ex-
cept Sunday, -, ,l0:30 a. H.. 3. so.
$40, SIP. III. Returning leave Red ocll
7:05; except Sunday, $40 Il. M. LES
R:39; except Sunday. +:04, 5:54. 1924. 10
p. m. One-way tickets 10 cents; round
TIP tickets 20 cents.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-21
4 National Turf Congress

Tho American Turf congress, comprising
the principal western racing associations,
adjourned o. its last session TO meet again in
New Orleans this fall, but It's officers have
changed the place Of meeting to the St
James hotel, New York, on Nov. IA Invi-
tations viii be extended % TIE eastern Jockey
clubs 20 send represen 1atives 10 she congress
with a view 10 the formation Of a national
jockey club or turf congress, which shall ao-
portion dates, control the betting arrange
r1euts, decide upon questions q racing law,
have the power 70 eGpel, suspend or retn-
state, and otherwise be the court OF resort
fcr associations, borseEleu and Jockeys That
there should be some central power 20 decide
differences has 4oQg been advocated. and the
action OK tie western congress IN coming
hero and asking the cooperation q the clubs
il tie eass should meet with an affirmative
response No harm can come OF a confer
ence OF tho leading turfmen Of TIE two sec
tons and much good may result. even if .
club, national II It's scope, IS not formed
Tie question OF dates, under the limited
tine allowed by the provisions of tie pool
bill, is becoming each day Of more ulpor-
tanCe. and i sure to be scon bone Of con
te1tion here, SIS It already has been in the
west Concert of action can avoid cissaioS
Turf, Field and Farm
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-21
Coal Mines In Jarsn

Tie principal coal mines II japan are
situated on the island OF TaAasht-oa, out
side of the harbor OF Eagasaki They
form one Of the principal ceaters OF coal
supply In the east, and have now been
worked By lessee Of the government.
with al the more recent ard improved ap-
pliances. for about sixteen years past. Ac-
oording 70 recent Official report $500
miners ere engaged. the total population
Of the island being COO Tie remainder
IS composed of fishermen, officers. Dechsn-
les. surface iaborers. and foating popu-
lssion Of hangers On 10 the miners. The
latter have daily Tatiols sold Sc fixed
prices. These consist Of rice, vegetables.
pickles. tea. fsd, beef soup, aId occasion
ally beef tie total daily cost being under
FIVE pence
Married and unmarried nsfl I've spart.
TIE latter hive n buildings containing
living rooms. drDito-ies and eating
roous The kitchens aud Offices are al
spert froa the dwellings, with special
drainage into main conduits The ROOMS
sre warmed by large Ere places. and ven
slated and lighted b. windows fitted with
sliding Venetian skaters. Tie srea al
lctted to each ED Il tie living rooms is
about GO cubic fee. Of air space. The
married peop.e i've Il separate apart
Certs. giving about Ace feet % air
space--Londoo Tines
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-21

cooked besns ia9orl &C pean esi.Es epurrn-
aeot at Tonawanda, n. Y, IN APRIL 1884.
Frank Barrett, On Jan. S, 1856, In New York,
opened LEO oysters il IL s2u s35ss., 2ooo
in Ii. 4ora. s., and $500 In 2h. I6n- 4sszs.,
and James yFeinhart opened 40 clans in just
half an hour in the same city. In match
VITA 4. Dennis, at Baltimore, Nd, Oct z
1885, John Watkins, assisted by two "o6
bearers and . wheeler, made 922 bricks
in 55m-, and W. D. Cozzens laid 7o2
bricks IN I'm. at Philadelphia on Nov.
!, 1S7n AZ Hickory, Pa, in February,
1871, J. 3. Morris made 221 horseshoe
nails il one hour G. A Blixt put in 4 go
panes Of glass in II. 31m 20s exclusive Of
sJoppages). ct Minneapolis, MINI, Oct. @,
1885. The LOOMS brothers, in match az
Sylvan, Canada, April 10, 1854, sawed by
hand 2o-inch hard maple log, which had
three knots in it, II 31s. jeremiah Sullivan
drilled 227 inches of stone IN 10 hours st
Beaver Brook, \. z, Aug. Is, 1888, and
Samuel Loup, Of McKeesport. Pa. in De-
cember, 1os7, husked 40 bushels Of corr in IL
hours for stake Of $40.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-21

transferred 70 St SAMUEL W BARXLEf-
Louis, President Won der Abe having bought
the best players Of the Toledo team SO as TO
strengthen his St Louis Browns While with
Toledo Barley played second base, and
gained great reputation for hinnsaf ID that
position He filed the same position for the
st. Louis Browns during the season Of 1855.
The following winter the Baltimore and
Pittsburg Clubs both offered TO purchase
BaTkley's release The latter, however, was
more prompt in its dealings, and captured
the prize. There was long and bitter fight,
however, between the two clubs, that was
finally anicably settled. Barkley remained
with the Pittsburg club two seasons, IN 1856,
while IL WAS a member Of the American asso-
ciaC.on, and 1887, the first year it joined the
National league. At the beginning of the
present season the Pfttsburg club had three
second basenaen. Dunlap, Smith and Bark
ley, and feeling that it could not retain them
au, Barkley WIS therefore sold to the Kansas
City club, of the American association.
Barley las no superiors in his position as
fielder; besides, he is . heavy batsman and
good base runner. He has managed and
captained the Kansas City team most of the
present season.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-21
Method In AIodesry.

Sc vas such pleasant fellow,
So polite, SO Polished, TOO;
Everywhere we went together,
BE would uuruur: After your
Did we reach door together.
Re would reve< first - through.
SUI would wait and lei me pass him.
Saying sottly: After you
Was there anything We wanted.
And yas not enough for TWO,
de would always let ne hare IL
Always nuttered: After your
g Il Vas Oh each occaSioc-
Whassoe'er the case might bet
Re would lever ee The leader,
But vas always after ne.
he has borrowed dfsy dollars,
Maybe It's PASSING xhrn.
Bas he haS oos siccs been heard e.
And nox I'Ea alter hin.
-ThA Harvard
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-21
SOMETHING ABOUT JOCKEYS.
Seine Of Them Are Worth Their Weighs
In Gold, bat Not Many.

Seine Of Them Are Worth Their Weighs
In Gold. bat Not Many.
An investigation Of the pages OF the ''Iurf
Guide shows that the majority Of the
knights Of the pigskin are hardly worth their
weight IN salt, that some are worth theirs N
lead and brass, that few are as valuable as
silver and that occasionally one Is found
who is actually worth his weight in gold,
and more.
The incompetent jockeys are usually the
Light weights, boys Of tender years, who lack
experience, get ratified" fail to obey IN
structions, and when in a close finish lnya-
riably let their horses heads loose and resort
to the whip they lose heart, and the horse,
a very sensitive animal, loses courage IN
sympathy. Frequently they ara left at the
post or get 80 much the worst Of the start
that they never have chance to win when
the flag drops II the track is dry
on the outside and muddy next the
rails, they almost invariably take their
mount where they should not, and founder
about IN the heavy going where the horse
cannot extend himself Getting Of well
when the signal is given, they either rln the
heads OF their charges or else pull them until
the animals respiration IS choked- But bad
riding is not confined TO the young light
weights. Many OF the older ones who have
followed the profession for years have mis-
taken their vocation They were never III
tended for riders, for jockeys are. il q meas
ure, Ike poets, born and not made, Many
Of them have poor hands, bad seats, are care
less, have no professional pride, are addicted
to drink or are dishonest, sometimes 70 the
public and again TO their employers. 4 jockey
Gay have none OF these faults AID DC an excel
lent rider and still be unsuccessful if he lacks
courage. II he is tirnid the horse soon learns
the fact. and his brother Jockeys likewise
Nerve and pluck are essentially requisite IN
good jockey, as are GOODNESS and Judgment
In a period OF time lasting anywhere from
forty-eight seconds 30 three minutes. EOs
often as long as the latter In these days Of
short dashes, not much opportunity Is given
for deliberate thought er action, and yet a
jockey must be deliberate IS well as quick,
Is the exigencies OF the race may require.
Little Barnes, who rode many winners and
second horses il 1887, but was not awarded a
position among the leading jockeys Of the
year in ths Guide tins season, heads the list
in number Of wins ard II the amount OF
money won. BE began at New Orleans IN
January, where he rode twenty two winners,
and added six to the number az Memphis
His next scene Of action WIGS at Nashville,
where he was eleven times first pas, the
post, including the races for the Ivy
Leaf and Trial stakes and Freeland
prize At Lexington ne rode five winners
and ac Louisville eleven. The spring meet