davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25


A quick, vicious grab, and he has the
boys cooatsleeve between his teeth;
the urchin gives yell of surprise, the
horse releases his hold, and the kid
commences to cry, while sympathetic
eye-witnesses declare tits an outrage
to leave such a horse on the Streets"
and say the owner ought to be arrested
and the horse killed. Some one who
knows all about horses will declare that
he ought to be put to work on a pillow to
break his spirit, but the horse pays no
attention to the remarks of the crowd,
and the owner, II he is around, main
tains discreet silence, and tries to look
as if he never owned horse in his life,
and wouldn't know what to do with one
If he had it. An old gentleman from
the country stops in front of the bay
for moment to wait for his wife to
street with his back towards the horse.
1t has been some time since the brute
grabbed the boy by the arm,- and
the crowd which talked of hay
ing the owner arrested and of
killing the horse has gone. The bay
knows this, and here Is too good chance
to lose. Uncle John feels hot breath
upon the back Of his neck, visions of
robbers fash through his brain, but be-
fore he can collect his thoughts he is
lifted clear off his feet. Certainly he
thinks his time has come to die. He
lets out a yell that can be heard for
block away, and startles the policeman
on the 60fper, He also startles the
horse. and before he knows it he finds
himself lying in The street and the horse
backing away from him, as if afraid he
would receive the punishment he SO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The action of James M. Williams
against John t. Blaisdell and j. Frank
COLON came up at the special term yes
terday on motion of Judge Shaw that
Blaisdell be compelled to elect upon
which ground, forgery or usery, the
suit would be contested, both being al
legged in the answer. BlalSdell's attor
ney argued that both grounds could be
urged in the defense, and the matter
was taken under advisement.
Judge Young yesterday granted per-
mission to Receiver Truesdale, of the
st. Louis, to remove the st. Louis de-
pot at MinnetOnka from the island at
Cottage Grove to the main land.
The mandamus proceedings brought
by LamereauX against Ace P. Abel,
Justice of the peace, came up before
Judge Hooker yesterday, and was taken
under advisement. The point at issue
is whether Judgment dOcketed in the
Justices court more than three days
after the trial is void.
Judge Smith has granted the motion
of the defendant to file an amended
answer in the case of Leftwich against
the GLOBE, and the suit was continued
over the term.
The suit of Lockwood, Upton & Co.
against the 81. G. Anely Lumber COM
pany, to quiet title to piece Of real
estate in Northeast Minneapolis, was
on trial yesterday before Judge Hicks.
The hearing on the trouble between
John Long and g. A. Brame has again
been continued one week,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
FLOUR CITY HORSES.
Some Of the Well-KnoWn
Weight Pullers of Mime
apOliS.
One Is Pugilistie, and Would
Rather Fight Than
Feed.
The Muscular Equines Who
Grasp a Man by the Coat
Collar,
And the One That Is Very
Partial to Artificial Flow
erS.

Everybody is more or less interested
in horses. Those who are fortunate
enough to own them seldom tire of talk
ing about their intelligence or of point
ing out distinguishing traits, or of tell
ing of the cute tricks they will play.
Every horse is gentle and kiud-when
the owner wants to sell him,-but there
are some horses which are allowed to
stand along the curb on Nicollet avenue
every day that most pedestrians would
not accept as gift. provided they had
to keep them. If they did accept them
the first thing that horse would know
he would drop dead in the yard con-
nected with one of the rendering estab-
lishments near the new stockyards.
Not that the horses are not we'll formed
and good travellers, but their ''cute
tricks" which may be very amusing to
their owners. cause considerable pro-
family on the part of the male pedes-
TRANS and fear from the females. Gen
CT lily the owner will stand off in some
convenient doorway and watch the
antics of the brute and enjoy the diScom-
future of the passer-by who comes within
reach OF his horses jaw. Almost every
day big gray may be noticed standing
along the curb of either Hennepin ave-
nue or Fourth street. He is not hand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
On the Police Run.

Matt KEGS and R. ]. Watson were be-
fore Judge Mahoney in the munich pal
court yesterday on the charge of keep
ing vicious dogs. 1t was the usual sem
tence: kill the dog" The complaint
had been sworn to by John Palmer.
Frank Partridge, the bellboy, at the
Brunswick who stole everything he
could lay his hands on, was recommitted
to the workhouse yesterday for fifteen
days. John Montgomery, the head
waiter at the Nicollet house, was before
the court on the charge Of attempting
to shoot E. Mcconnell, the engineer
employed at the hotel. It was alleged
that Mcconnell had insulted Montgom-
ery's wife, who is employed at the same
place as pastry cook, and the men got
into fight. As the charge was only
assault and battery the court imposed a
fine OF $40 on Montgomery. Claud
Smith was fined S. for discharging a
gun Inside the city limits, two DRINKS
paid the usual fines for first offensas,
and Thomas Greeu and Edgar Smith,
Migrants, were advised to leave town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
NEW STREET CAR LINES.
More Lake Lines via HEM epin
Avenue Wanted.

A question that is being canYassed
vigorously among the property owners
interested is whether street car line
shall be built on Hennepin boulevard.
Those who favor the building of line
on Hennepin are pushing that scheme
because it would give to beautiful
section of the city, that lying north of
Hennepin, rapid transit facilities which
1t does not possess. r. P. Russell owns
a good deal of the property out along
Hennepin, and did much to further the
establishment of the boulevard,
always opposing the mere mention
of desecrating that avenue with street
cars; but he is now in favor of their in
introduction upon Hennepin, because
he has become convinced that property
out there will not become valuable until
that part of the city is supplied with
rapid transit facilities. j. B. Tabour,
who lives on Hennepin, is one of the
most strenuous DIRECTORS. He, with
other property owners, gave eleven feet
on each side for the boulevard, and
they do not now feel like having the
beautiful avenue given up to street
cars. AS it stands, the boulevard
is 14O feet wide, SO feet being
OllFCWdy dLu u1by-tWO 1CCt OA CdCH
side being devoted to the boulevard.
Mr.. Russell and other property owners
will not object to letting the street cars
come in IL the city council will give up
seven feet of boulevard on each side for
driveway purposes. that being just what
the street car company would need, the
driveway space being left undimin-
iShed.
Another argument In favor of allow
ing the street cars on Hennopin is that
by that means the routes to the
lakes can be shortened, and the
travel split up over several
lines. instead of being all crowded on to
one. The cars would be moved from
Lyndale to Hennepin and would run
out that line to Bryant avenue, on Bry-
ant to Fortieth or Forty-second streets,
and thence to Lake Harriet pavilion.
That would leave room for new line
between Nicollet and Bryant avenues,
for the accommodation Of the suburbs.
Then, in the event of the change, an
other line would be run straight out
on Hennepin avenue to IhirtY-frst
street, then to Calhoun and Har-
riet on the present lake line.
A third lake line would then be run out
Hennepin to Douglass avenues, and
through KenWood to Lake OF the Isles.
Calhoun and Harriet. Here would be
three direct lines to the lakes much
shorter and more convenient than the
present line. This scheme finds many
friends and it is not at all unlikely that
it will be ado pied, as President Lowry
favorS it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
THE FIGHTER.

THE FIGHTER.
some animal by any means. but he can
cover the ground fast enough to suit his
owner. The weight which is attached
to his hitching strap probably weighs
something less than five pounds, and
on bis part to ever attempt to run away,
the weight would be no hindrance to
him should he ever take it into his head
to do so. Perhaps he is gentle and kind
enough for lady to drive, but he is
anything but pleasant companion for
the other horses that happen to face
him. That gray would go without
a meal rather than miss
chance to fight. No matter how
peacefully disposed another horse may
be, if he is within twenty feet of the
gray the fighter will drag his weight
slowly up so that he can get within easy
reach of his unsuspecting comrade. and
then, with savage rush, grab him by
the throat, apparently trying to admin
lister Knockout bite. Several horses
have been severely bitten by this fellow,
and so far he has never been made to
newsboys call him Sullivan, and stand
around and bet their nickels on the re-
suit of fight they know is surely COM
ing whenever they see him facing
another horse.
Another type is large bay with a
neck on him something like cross be-
tween giraffe and Mississippi steam
boat smokestack. He stands quietly at
the curb, and to all outward appearances
is buried in his own thoughts There is
nothing vicious-looking about him, and
he has that staid, honest look which
pictures him being driven carefully
along country road by an
old-time Methodist parson. But that
horses looks belle him. He will allow
dozen or more people to pass him and
he will pay no attention to them. Along
comes boy. He is looking the other
way. That is just what the bay was
waiting for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
BUT ONE DIVORCE CASE,
And That a Mild One, on the
Ground Of Desertion.

The district court has broken record.
Yesterday there was but single di-
vorce case on the special term calendar.
That was brought by Mary E. Cunning
ham against Charles B. Cunningham,
upon The ground of desertion, and her
petition was granted. Mrs. Cunning
ham, who is now but tWenty-six years
old, was married when she was child
of fourteen. She and her husband had
always lived happily together, she
said, but on one day about
eight years ago, her husband,
who is a telegraph operator. went to
Chicago to look for work. They had
had no trouble, and after he had Sc
cured place in Chicago, he wrote to
her asking her to come to him, but sent
her no mo4ey, She wrote back that she
could not walk there, and that is the
last she ever heard from or Of him. Her
sister corroborated the story, and the
Judge gave Mrs. Cunningham a decree.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

richly deserves. Uncle John picks him
self UP and sWears. The people VIII o
have witnessed the scene laugh, an d
this only adds to Uncle Johns ire. The
he sWears more, and the ladies who
have been attracted by the scene COM
mence to move away as the officer comes
up. "Here you move on OF I'll run you
in" is the command Uncle John re-
ceives. He tries to explain, but the
stern order to ''move ON" frightens him,
and he goes off to hunt for his wife and
they hurry home. Uncle John declaring
that hereafter all their purchases shall
be made at the village store, and thathe
cannot afford to run the risk of being
killed OF sent to states prison just be-
cause he walked on the Sidewalks Of
great city.
The most mischievous one, however
is forlorn-looking old hack who looks
as il he never had square meal in his
life. That he is raYenous and has an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

camps of Pennsylvania. and earned the
reputation of being one of the most ex-
pert raftsmen on the Susquehanna
river. While still a young man he went
up into the woods. While ION the
drive" Tom became very popular with
his companions, and generally had
charge of crew. On April 81, 1884,
Mr.. Coskran was appointed a member
of the Minneapolis police. When the
police commission was organized he
was appointed sergeant, and assigned
to duty at the central station: On April
l, 1889, he was promoted to lieutenant.
and has charge of the central at night:
Tom has the reputation of being one of
the most sensible officers OH the force.
Brave in the time of danger, fearless in
the discharge of duty, strict disclplin-
arial, but always kind and gentlemanly
in his manner, Lieut.. Coskran is de-
servedly popular. He has family con-
sisting of wife and six children, to
whom he is very devoted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
AIhee Gets No Money.

In the libel suit brought by Charles
Albee against the Pioneer Press the
arguments were finished yesterday
morning and the case given to the jury.
A verdict was returned in about three
hours in favor of the defendant, but
censuring the paper on being too hasty.
Albee sued for damages of $4,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

Al IL
appetite to appease, any one who looks
at him can tell at a glance. and he
makes no attempt at concealment of the
fact. If he is behind wagon or
buggy he draws up to it and commences
an Investigation. If there is anything
to eat in the box in front of him he
never says by your leave" but pitches
in and helps himself. A hay wagon
passing within reach Of his capaeious
nav is what he delights in, and ne can
be depended upon to secure at least two
good mouthfuls before it can get be-
yond his reach. A woman's bonnet,
however, is his chief delight. Artificial
flowers have the same attraction for him
that magnet does to needle. A wom-
an with a gaily trimmed bonnet passing
near him makes his mouth water, and
so true is his aim that he seldom misses
one when he reaches for it. Of course
the bonnet is rescued Immediately, and
then the hack looks sorry-not for the
mortified and indignant woman who
would gladly make any sacrifice at that
moment to see the hack struck by light
ning-but sorry because he couldn't eat
the flowers. The above are few OF
the type noticed in an every days walk
on the principal streets of Minneapolis.
Do you own such an animal?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

Miro DR. Fl. Waite, Specialist; IA
I'll IN. years in Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain.
Ask hundreds Of leading citizens of st. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to the
treatment and curel Pamphlet free. 1127
Heunepin Ave-, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
POPULAR POLICEMEN.

Lieut.. Thomas
Coskran W as
born in Ireland,
May2l, 1889. Tom
as he is famil-
iarly called, is a
self-made man.
In his younger
days he was a
sailor, and visit
ed most of the
ports of the
world. Then he
came ito Amer
lea and went to
work as a lum-
herman. f or
several years
he worked in
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-26

CoX--On tie SLh Ins,., IL Green
wood township, Paul Cox, Sr., III his
SD year
LANE. - On tie 18th inst, in
1uscarora township, Joseph II. Lane,
aged 6S years, s months and 3 days.
MoNrGoMERY- On the 18th inst,
Mrs. Catherine A, wife OF Mr.
Ezra Montgomery 81 Waterloo, aged
81 years.
CARNEY On tie 18th inst, in
Fayette township, al infant daughter
of j. Il. end .uny NJ. Carney, sged
month AID s days.
kERcHNsE- - On the lGta Inst.
III MilfoId township, by drowning,
an infant daughter OF Jerome kerch
ner, aged two years and l month
OIIyER.-Oa the Sth.. inst, at
Ashland Delaware county, where she
hau gone Oh visit, Carrie y, eldest
daughter of George ". and Isabella
OLver, Of Port Royal, aged 10 years
6 months and % 1 ".
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-26

Iata county, an opportunity
WILDE given to subscribe at one
dollar year in advance. If
not paid In advance one dollar
and a half People living ont
side the county, will be charged
one dollar and a half. This op-
portunity will be open to the 1st
of March, 1891.
Don't miss the opportunity
to secure a newspaper that Will
give satisfaction to yourself and
family.
If you have sale bills TO print
call at the Office of the SENTINEL
AND REPUBLICAN,, and have the
job executed at reasonable rates.
matter than any other paper In
the county
1t publishes all county news
and events worth mentioning.
1t publishes all important
foreign news.
A mention of all great ques-
tions of the times pass through
Its columns during the course
of a year. New questions OF
public concern will come to the
front within the coming year,
and you and your family as in,
telligent people cannot afford
to remain ignorant of them
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-26
COAL OIL AND GAS
IT
NEWTON HAMILTON.

Newton Hamilton camp-meeting
ground has been a joyful place for
thousands of people OF the Juuiata
Valley They would go there once
a year to sing and pray and l,ve, and
revel in the higher delights OF spirit
uaI life, but 4 change mas come over
the spirit ni the people Of that region.
MamOu- the god of money, riches,
wealth, Las pitched his castor MO
the camp-mestinS ground, and set
every body, old and Young TO dream
ing of coal oil and gas, which Is to
convert the place into n city Of grand
bouses. with luxurious appuiutIn2 2nts
and - if b. the hand of magic to
put Newton HsmIltUn one hundred
years away from its present content
ed an! happy anu eO-uivItaD-s sta;e
of existence INTO "A state of living
where wealth .abouEGs and where
gaunt poverty drags out a miserable
existence. Alas for the change of
spirit If the dreams should bs real
ized what the n!-disappoiutment-
/ If the dreams are not realized what
theu'- disappointment
WELL THE CAUSE
The cause in the change OF The
spirit of the people of Newton Ham.
ilton is found IN a well that the
Camp Meeting Association are sink
ing. near the south corner Of tine
grounds. II was to be an ariesIaa
well to supply tue camp with fresh,
pure water. 1t was believed that q
vel, 500 feet deep would be sufficient
to produce running stream of Wa
ter. William Gamble aud David
ScaddeIs contracted to bore "A 81
inca hole, 500 feet for S132O.oO
Work WIS begun last June, bat the
tools soon got fast and weeks weTe
lost in sgetting them out Mean
while Gamble who has seen service
IN coal oil and gas fields west Of the
mountains, always insisted on IT tia
the camp meeting ground bad th'
appe arance of coal oil and gas tern
tory. When work was resumed enc
about camp meet ing time the star;
In. rumcUr got abroad that the we!
occasionally woull emit gas, anC
that coal oil fosted on the water tina
was taken out IN the sand pump
Such report was dreadful shoci
10 the spirituality Of the town auC
, community, for Newton HmIltoI
people are ike other people they hv'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-26
Tn anksStving-

Union services by all the churches
of AIifliintown and Patterson, will be
held IN TIE Pre- sbyterian church on
Thanksgiving Day, the 27ih inst, at
1890 7. NJ Addresses so timed
that the exercises shall be within the
usual limits for morning worship,
viii be delivered by the pastors who
are at hom, as follows: On National
Blessings by Rev. G. Z. Zehner;
On Church Blessings" by Rev. J.
r Henderson: On Family Bless
ings, by Rev. S NJ Frost, d. d. The
public are cordially invited to be
present.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-26

Mrs. Bviiler-s tIrksJ Wa missing.
The fowl bad fa.tarsd oEt OF the
hind end of the wagon Philo Banks
and Eerm Howe came along the
Pike and found the turkey with IL
legs tied, lying IN the middle Of the
road They brought the fowl to town
and Mrs. Sieber having informed
a number Of town people # her loss.
It was not long TIL Banks snd Howe
learned whose turkey they had found
They informed Mrs. SiebeI Of tue
whereabouts -Of the bird, and she
took 1t to Mrs Beidler
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-26

The Bewari tri plsis, died on Sat
urday. Inter ment IN the PresLy-
terian graye-y ard on Sunday
Anew schedule for the running Of
passenger trains went into effect on
Sunday. See time table in another
column.
SIR. Frank Patterson, who on Sat
urdav a week, lost his left aim in a
railroad accident on = New jersey
railroad has so far recovered thai his
father has come home. Frank viii
he home by Christmas time Mrs.
Patterson remains aith him IN Cam
den.
Last Saturday Thomas Dressler
was committed 10 jail by Squire
Barner of Susqlehaupa township on
double charge. First on "a Charge
Of II. Y. Frymoyer. for having taken
two sets of harue-s. Second. n the
charge of Adam Arnold for threaten
ing to shoot him. Dire ssler saws hn
only threatened to shoot If Arnold
would not quit hauling his wife
around
On Saturday sIrs Cyrus Sieber of
Walker township, was bringing a
number of Thanksgiving turkeys to
town among them IVES one for Mrs.
Beidier. When she reached the town
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-26
IA RseFED :

NANORSuR - SEoTsBERGER- - On
the 22nd uit-, by Rev ). 5.
GrayDin, Y. ii. VanOrmer, of Dan.
vile, and Lille NaaOrm,r, Of Even
dale tins county.
kLUGsTON - iYIEs. - On the
Both ult., 10y Rev J. F. Die.er, J. S.
Kingston, OF Doyiesburg, Franklin
county. and Mary B. Pyles, Of Water
loo, TINS county.
GRyCE - MCELRATH. - On the
6tL INST, by the I;ev Emil Levy,
Elmer f GIocc, of Fayette, and Mary
f. AicElrath, Of Fer1nunagh
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-26
VI a IN m 9th Furnishing De-
partme

We have devoted one entire side Of
the store for furnishing goods as our
trade in this department has doubl-
ed Why! YOU will ask. Simply
because we have the largest stock
and positively the lowest prices ever
granted for same goods IN Juniata
county. II YOU are in need Of gloves,
neckwear, hosiery, umbrellas, white
shirts, cardigan jackets, underwear,
hats, caps, etc, YOU VIII find you can
save money by dealing with us and
at the same time get relible goods.
FERD MEYERs,
The Leading Ciothier,
AIitfiintown, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-26
1890 1891
FALL AND WINTER SEASON
MEYERS
STOCK or CLOTHING

ready
the latest styles beh will find
look through this aggregation employ
viii r-y leave establishment impressed with the benefits be
derived VIII Mems
Men Oyerco Department in the county Our gigantic store is literally
lined loaded high with the nbiet,
fashionable of Clothing But the
important point Take these and you will find
marked a anyo other house cal
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-26

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS., November
%, 1890 Nc. 2, Pennsylvania 81 04
to S1.05 Corn, 60 cents. Oats 40
To zoe Cioveiseed 7c Id. Butter,
fresh, Creamery 2Sc. June crearnery,
2lc. Job prints, 80 to 33c; Ladi.
worked 10 to zoe; Eggs, fresh, 20 to
&c (; ice house eggs, 23 to 24c. Su
gars, ) TO &c n Id. Florida oranges
81 IS to So 80 box. Apples at S3.
75 to So, a barrel. Cranberries, at
Sl1 to Sl2 barrel. Potatoes at 75c
to 81 q bushel Sweet Potatoes, 40
t. soc bask=t- Onions, S11o to
So % barrel
CHICAGO, Nov 2I.-Steers, S3 O0a
:. 5.15; Texans, S2.30a3; rangers, S3.05
a3.75; COWS, S1a2. 60; stockers, s2a2-
so Hogs - common, S315a3 80;
fair to good mixed packers, S360a
3 20; prime, heavy and butcher
weights, $3.75a3.85; pigs, s2.50a3.l0
natives S4a4.S0; westerns, 81 I5a4-
80; Texans, BAD 36; Lambs S4 50a5 80.