davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-21
STRUCK BY AN ENGINE
PAUL BEYER INSTANTLY KILLED
NEAR THE MISSISSIPPI STREET
BRIDGE
JUMPED IN FRONT BLINDLY
Boyer Had Been Riding on a Switch
Engine, and Leaped From 1t
While I'm Motion to the Next
Track, Where He Was KiIIed-He
Leaves Family to Mourn HIS
Sudden Taking Or.

PAU Boyer, q street sweeper, living at
IS East Jessamine street, was instantly
killed in the Great Northern yards, near
Jackson street. shortly after o'clock
last evening. by being run down by the
Great Northern passenger train. No. "a,
en- route to Lake Minnetonka Boyer
was thrown twenty feet from the track,
with a fractured skull. and died before
witnesses of the accident reached his
side
The accident happened while Boyer was
on the way home from work He had
gone to the union depot and rode out to
the yard on switch engine. The switch
engine slowed UP a short distance east
Of the Mississippi street bridge. The
engine was on the northerly track, and
Boyer stood on the footboard Coming
behind him was the Minnetonka train
on the adjoining track Without seeing
the passenger train, Boyer jumped from
the switch engine to the next track
Before he was aware of the danger the
passenger engine struck him. The pilot
nfted Boyer from the rails and threw
MIN aside, so his body was not mangled,
but some part of the engine struck him
on the back Of the head. fatally fractur-
ing his skull.
Coroner Nelson viewed the body and
had the remains moved to the county
morgue. The coroner says that, as near
as he could learn, Beyer's death was due
to his own carelessness. Boyer leaves a
wife and several young children. He was
forty years of age, and had of late been
employed In sweeping a downtown sec
ton of asphalt pavement. No inquest
will be held.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-21

To Visit Western FOrts-Col. Arthur
l. Wagner adiutant general of this de-
partment. left yesterday for an inspection
trip He will visit Forts Assinniboine,
Missoula and Harrison. Montana, and
Fort YELLOWSTONE wyoming.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-21

Funeral of Irving COffin-The funer-
FL of Irving Coffin will be held from the
family home in Hamline. 9O7 Charlotte
ave Tue. this afternoon at o'clock. Sib-
ley Council No. g. Junior Order United
American Mechanics, will attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-21
CITY NEWS.

Funeral of Anton Schmidt-The fu-
neral of Anton c. Schmidt. who died
suddenly Monday, will be held tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock from st. Mat
thew's church. Interment will be at
Calvary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-21
CHEAP BOARDING PLACE.
Twenty-Five Cents for Two Weeks
at Hotel FITZGERALD.

James McQuade, who beat Mrs. REM
of 81 Smith avenue, out of % cents, was
allowed to plead guilty to petty larceny
In the municipal court yesterday, and
was sentenced to the workhouse for fif-
teen days. McQuade was originally
charged with swindling. He called at
the REM home and asked to have a
quarter of dollar changed When ten
dered the change he grabbed the money
and ran away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-21
Will NOT have ANY COLONEL
FOURTH REGIMENT WILL HAVE
TO GET ALONG WITHOUT
NOW

Col. HamIin's Resignation Was Ac-
cepted Yesterday, and Lieut.. Col.
Marsh Is Now in Charge of the
Forces of the Fourth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-21
FINED THEM TEN EACH.
Casey and Duffy, Arrested In Mon
days Grace War"

Joe Casey and John Duffy, arrested by
Patrolman Frazer, as the result of a row
between a gang Of negroes and several
white men at Fifth and Washington
streets Monday afternoon. We're, fined by
Judge Hine yesterday for their share in
the fracas. Duffy paid SIS each on the
charges of assault and battery and dis
orderly conduct, while Casey gave up
$40 on the charge Of disorderly conduct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-21


Fifth Ward PFohibitiOnfsts-A well
attended meeting of the Fifth Ward Pro-
hibitiOn club was held last night at the
residence of E. A Oakley, ga Pleasant
avenue Papers on Robbers of the Jert-
cho Road" and Throwing Away My
Vote" were read by G. Spiro and Martin
Bacon. respectively, and there was vocal
music by Mr.. Oakley. .
VIII Visit the City Pumps The
members of the water board. will make
tour of inspection to the several lakes
and pumping stations tomorrow. Mayor
Biefer and City Engineer Rundlett have
been invited to take part in the junket,
which will be made in tally-ho. with
lunch at Centerville lake, to break the
monotony of viewing so much water.
Bitten by DOg-Patrick Pine, a
twelve-year-old boy living on Colburn
street, near the short line crossing, was
bitten in the leg yesterday afternoon by
a dog belonging to A. Vitter. living at
3Sl Colburn street. The boy was not
seriously hurt, and his parents informed
Officer Hughes that nothing would be
done with regard to the dog until its
owner had been consulted.
Sent to ROchester-John w. Pruno,
thirty-five years of age, living at 10 Ala
bama street. was examined in the pro-
bate court yesterday as to his sanity.
and was ordered committed to the asy
lum at Rochester. Pruno has wife and
one child and labors under the delusion
that some one is trying to kill his wife
and her mother.
Fell From n Train - Patrick Hen
bricks, a resident of Young America,
Mimi, was taken to the city hospital
last evening suffering from injuries to
his neck, sustained by falling from a
train at Hamline. Hendricks was
brought here for treatment by the Great
Western road. He is twenty-seven years
of age. At the hospital it was said that
the full nature of his injuries could not
be ascertained last evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-21

No stairs to climb at Haynes Studio
wheel the baby coach right in.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-21
LEoNHAUsER ExoNERATED.

Rumor of Findings in the Recent
Court of Inquiry.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. June 2O-Judge
Advocate General Lieber has finished con-
sideration of the findings in the Leon
hauser court OF inquiry and the papers
were transferred to Gen. Miles this after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-21

There Were Some Very Clever Con-
tributiOns by the Members of tho
school, Embracing a Wide Range
of Topics and Not a Little Palms.
taking Preparation on the Part
of Instructors and Students.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-06-21


Ths sursins sea Of human life '9Sslee,|
onward rolls,
And bears to the eternal shore Its dlAy
freight Of souls.
Though bravely sails our bark to-day, pale
death sits at the PROV,
And few shall know we ever lived hun.
dred years from now.
O. mighty human brotherhood! why fierce
ly war and strive,
While Gods great world has ample space
for everything alive?
Broad fields. uncultured and unclaimed,
are waiting for the plow
OF progress that shall make them bloom
hundred years from now.
Why should we try SO earnestly in life's
short. narrow span
On golden stairs to climb SO high above
our brother man?
Why blindly at an earthly shrine in slav.
ish homage bow?
Our gold will rust, ourselves be dust, q
hundred years from now.
o, patient heart, that meekly bears youi
weary load Of wrong!
Or earnest heart, that bravely dares, and,
striving, grows more strong!
Press on till perfect peace Is won: you'll
never dream of how
You struggled Ger life's thorny road, q
hundred years from now.
Grand, lofty souls who live and toll that
Freedom, Right and Truth
Alone may rule the universe, for you is
endless youth
When mid the blest, with God you rest,
the grateful lands shall bow
Above your clay In rev'rent love, q hun
dred years from now.
Newark Advertiser.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-06-21
The Doctors Dog Reformed.

The Doctors Dog tsnIOrmeO'
A story relating to the moral nature
,f dogs is told in the Portland Ore
roman. 1t seems that Monte. cocker
spaniel residing with DR.. Robert Pix
!ngton, in Eastern Oregon, had ac-
luired disgracefully Incorporate hab-
its. He was accustomed to go from
saloon to saloon. and to beg for beer
with most unfortunate success. For
three years, 30 the tale runs. Monte
went home every night soaked to the
eyes, and making frantic efforts to con-
zeal his disgraceful condition by walk
ing straight. But never was he able to
overcome his reeling and unsteady gait,
and would stagger shamefacedly in to
bed, fully conscious Of his disgrace.
One day he suddenly resolved to mend
ais ways, and from that day to this has
not touched a drop. Whether he saw
some dreadful example on his rounds
Of the saloons, or needed the warning
Or. PIlkingtOn had often repeated to
him, cannot be learned, but he is as
straight as a string, and no one can in
iuce him to take drink, even for auld
lang syne."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-06-21

sun rlpening the harvests Of our SOW
Ing.
Morning prayer is the rudder OF daily
duty.
The devil seldom misses the church
supper.
Religion begins where charity does.
at home.
There are many branches. but only
one vine.
Man never makes truth: he only dis
covers 1t.
Don't trim your finger nails on the
buzz-saw.
A draft of the water Of life is the best
liquor cure.
Company is the die in which char
acter Is cast.
The terrors Of death are due to the
errors Of life.
A man is known by the company he
keeps away from.
Wealth is not in having much, but in
depending on little.
A man Is known by the books he
reads-and re-reads.
Patience is good, but it will not start
a fire without kindling.
We pave the way for a happy future
by living a blameless present.
When men hide their sins they usu-
ally put them in an incubator.
Christ makes hard things easy, and
Satan makes easy things hard.
You cannot love God supremely until
you love your neighbor equally.
The way to find more light Is to
search for it with what you have.
Some people appear to be good who
are only good in their appearance.
Innocence may grow in ignorance,
but holiness comes out Of the fire.
The self-made man always spends a
great deal on advertising his work.
The longest days of sorrow grow
often out Of the moments bitterness.
Many a man cannot see the devil be-
cause he Is hiding him down his throat.
Your position at the end is deter
mined by your purpose at the begin.
ming.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-06-21
NAMING OF MEDICINE HAT.
Queer Appellation of tho Cham mpion
Cold Weather Town.

lueer Appe1latiOn of tho Champion
Cold Weather Town.
Eyes, sir, can tell you how our town
came to get its queer name" said
George w. North, Of Medicine Hat, a
guest at the Palmer. Poor Lo Is re-
sponsible for the name. Now, the In
dian is the most superstitious chap
alive. Nobody believes In luck half so
much as he does. Good medicine with
him is anything that brings him good
luck, and bad medicine is just the re-
verse. Every injun that amounts to
anything has his medicine It's his
lucky penny so to speak, and he de-
pends upon 1t largely for good luck.
Often he carries it in little buckskiu
bag around his neck, and just as like
as not he won't tell you for love or
money what 1t is. Again he will make
fuss over 1t and insist on letting ev-
erybody know all about 1t. 1 knew one
buck whose good medicine was the
top of a tomato can which he wore on
his breast.
well, to get back to Medicine Hat,
there was n famous Blackfoot chief
who lived somewhere around in that
part of the country. He divided his
time between hunting and making war
on the Crees. This chiefs good medi-
cine was a most gorgeous headdress of
feathers. He called 1t his medicine hat,
and 1t was the luckiest good medicine
in all the region around. Well, one day
he fell upon the Crees just about where
our town now is, and he smote them
hip and thigh. He was in q fair way
to wipe the Crees out of existence
when along came a gust Of wind and
lifted the magic hat Off his head. That
was bad enough, but worse was to fol.
low. The wind whirled it up on high,
carried 1t faster than he could chase II
on his pony, and finally dropped it In
the Saskatchewan River. That was toe
much for Mr.. Blackfoot. He lost all
confidence In his luck. Instead of re-
turning to the fight and pressing home
his victory he turned tail and ran for
dear life. followed by all his tribe.
That's how our town on the south
fork of the Saskatchewan got it's name.
Personally, l hope 1t will never be
changed. It's hundred times more
desirable than the one thousand and
one inane names that one runs across
all over the continent Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-06-21
Insurance A Aeainst Adverse verdiots.

Lloyds underwriters are now doing q
new form OF insurance. A litigant IN
the Supreme Court, who is an appellant
or respondent in an appeal from the
verdict to the court of appeal. can in
sure against an adverse decision. The
rate of premium depends on the legal
reputation Of the judge whose decision
Is questioned, and ranges from 90 per
cent. in the case of a judge who YVES
appointed solely for political services
and is bad lawyer, to 10 per cent In
the case of Lord Chief Justice Russell,
who has the smallest percentage of re-
versals since his appointment. There
IS IA fixed rate for every Supreme Court
jtdge. based on Information supplied
by leading lawyers practcing before
iim.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-06-21

and made disgusting charges against
the Earl. She could not prove her
charges nor obtain her divorce, but q
into the scandal sued the Countess for
ibe9 and obtained damages against her
to the amount Of $4,000.
Earl Russell 80. divorce from his
Countess, and for a time the public
heard no more Of the unhappy pair.
But the Countess and her mother, Lady
Lena Scott, began Soon to circulate
most horrible stories about the Earl,
and finally. In 1890, the Earl had Lady
Scott arrested for criminal libel. After
q trial which brought out many sensa
tional things concerning the family.
Lady Scott was convicted. In the evil
dence produced at the trial was letter
from Lady Scott to a bookseller, who
had prepared, at her order. the printed
libels which she circulated. She said
In this letter: Il want you to find me
a rich American gentleman to help me
bear these expenses, with q view to
marriage. have had plenty Of good
Offers, but l must have riches"
Though no "rich American gentleman"
was found to furnish funds for Lady
Scott, she got enough English money
to enable her to continue her fight
against her son-in-law and to send her
scandal broadcast. Lady Scott and
those arrested with her for the libel
utterly failed to prove the charges
which they made against the Earl.
Lady Russell was always fond of
dancing. and some years ago appeared
at the Royal Theatr. London. She Is
now determined to remain on the stage
and earn her own living by her wit and
her beauty.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-06-21
STUCK TOGETHER.
Bat Fate OF Q Detective Who Tried to
Arrest q Criminal.

Sat Fate Of Q Detective Who Tried to
Arrest q Criminal.
A group of old-time Westerners were
swapping stories In the corridor Of the
St Charles. twenty-five years ago."
said one Of the party, II was working
for a big overland freighting company
In their headQuarter offices at Bis
marck, n. d. The concern operated a
number Of outfits each consisting of
a dozen or so large wagons. attended
hy some thirty-five or forty men, under
,ommand Of boss teamster. The work
was hard and dangerous in the ex-
treme. and nearly all the freightsrs
were typical frontier desperadoes.
Naturally enough each outfit stuck to
gether to q man, and to mOlest any
one Of Its members was equivalent to
picking a quarrel with the crowd.
"One day q stranger walked into the
ONCE and introduced himself as a de-
tective from a town In New Hampshire.
said that he was after a fugitive from
justice who he understood was In the
employ Of the company. He gave a very
minute description Of the man and the
superintendent admitted at once that
he was one Of our freighters.
"'He went out yesterday he said,
ON his regular trip, but II you take the
stage this afternoon you can overtake
him tomorrow. l am merely giving
you the facts he added, and you may
do as you please
'The detective was a very self-confi-
dent chap and keen after the reward,
so he decided Immediately to make the
trip. -Four days later the return stage
pulled In and was surprised to see a
curious-looking bundle strapped to the
roof. 1t was corded with rope and
looked like a roll of carpet or mating.
whats that you have up thereT l
called to the driver.
"'That's a detective he drawled.
He rested Poker Bill in X outfit 10th
er day and fore he could get him back
some Of them pasky Indians come along
and killed him.
That's all we ever knew OF the fate
Of the rash gentleman from New
Hampshire. and as long as lived at
Bismarck no further effort was made
to arrest a teamster. The peace officers
generally agreed that the redskins were
too bad In Dakota to risk serving a
warrant"-New Orleans Times-Demo
crat
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-06-21

though he may have only few months
to live. And he also told her-gently-
Of his approaching. .fate.
She was only q young girl, but We
had a woman's heart. and as he told
his sad story and how fame was CON-
ing to him, all too late. her eyes were
wet with sympathetic tears.
zone word with you, Burton. befofe
you go out" Quoth the rector Of Dal-
lington a few days later. you E-
member telling me about that. L6kd6h
physician you consulted and who give
you such bad account Of your health.
What was his nameT
"Caffyn = DR.. Canyn@CHF1e9HHih
square"
"Ah! thought SO. Did y6n hSpPsh
to know him at all before you consult
ed him?'
mo; not at all. I went to him BY a
friends recommendation"
"My dear fellow" said the rector,
effusively, putting his hands on the
others shoulders, 81 have something
to tell you. Fake it easily, now-don't
get flurried." Here he whispered
something.
"You don't say soY'
Eyes, it is a positive fact. Why. my
niece here was nearly frightened out
of her wits by the same man, not many
weeks ago. He told her she had only
a month or two to live. 1 fancy DR..
Caffyn has n mania for passin0 death
sentences on people. In fact, they say
he is dying of some incurable malady
himself, and this colors his diagnosis" I"
1t is the same Devonshire lane IN
which they are walking-a trifle closer
together than before.
You gave me a new lease Of life,
darling" he whispers.
"Why, 1t was Sir Percival who did
that" she answer, roguishly; ''or was
it Kite & Prabble?"
''You arch tease! No, Milly; If it had
not been for you would, by this time.
have died from the fear Of DEATH"
Don't be foolish! By the way. when
are you to begin the new novel your
publishers are writing forY
20, soon. Whenever a certain cere.
mony is over" he replies, laughing.
"Have you got hero for it?'
mo hero in 1t! Only a heroine"
"What is her name"
"Milly! And the title Of the book.
Recalled to Life '"-London Evening
News.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-06-21
Strange Suit In Oklahoma.

A suit at Oklahoma City has brough,
out a most curious train of circum-
stances. A woman secured q divorce
from her husband. together with a
large amount Of alimony. The divorced
husband then entered into an agree
ment with a good-looking young man
in the neighborhood whereby the young
man was to pay court to the woman
marry her. get control Of eu her prop
erty aid divide 1t with the divorced
husband. The young man carried out
his agreement to the letter and ther
fed the country. The suit Is now
brought by the woman to recover the
property Of which she was dsffauded
hy the consphaF
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-06-21
1;KageyM MotAsrs
.GrutI1uds


GLETrER TO nnA bNshAA 80 ~S
"pEAR MRS. PIHKHAA-1 have many,
many thanks to give you for what your
vegetable Compound has done TO. me.
After first confinement was SICK ioF
nine wears with prolapsus Of the womb
had pain In left side, In small OF beck'
= great deal Of headache. pelpisstion
Of heart and leucorrh1s. 1 felt %
weak and tired that could not do my
work. 1 became pregnant again ana
took your Compound all through. and
now have Q sweet baby girl. never
before had such an easy time during
labor, and 1 feel 1t was due to Lydie
z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound: !
am now able to do my work and feei
better than have for years. 1cannos
thank you enough. ."-MRs. ED. EH'
IINeER, DEvINE, TEX.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-06-21
SOLDIERS STOoP UNDER r,u,
Temptation to Raw Recruits i, A.
most Irresistible.

1.-The temptation TO stoop when uDdr
Dire Is almost Irresistible" said a vs
eran, talking over the recent hot xo,
In the Philippines, "and that accoupp
for so many of the wounds received h,
raw troops. You see when man han
pens to be hit in stopping posture, Ii,
chances are that the bullet plows rigbt
through his body, from end to end 0,
the other hand, II he is standing erect
the probabilities are In favor Of th,
wound being slight, anyhow not NOR
tai. Old soldiers are well aware Of thh
and while they will drop fat and hun,
cover every chance they get, they never
stoOp. After a soldier has been In A
,ew engagements he learns such trickA
and as far as the rest Of 1t Is con.
,erned, he becomes simply fatalist
There Is nothing strange about II, for
almost all his experiences appear 10
end color to that doctrine. For In
stance, he never lodges, because be hu
seen men dodge and get killed, when h
really seemed as II they had reached
for the bullet. In fact, the strangest
things are continually happening. al
apparently the pure whim Of chance.
remember near Petersburg a comrads
Of mine, as brave fellow as ever lived
took refuge behind little hut he wa
worn out under fire and wanted to get
q moments breathing space. Twenty
feet in the rear and little to one side
was a pile of crossties full Ct wrought
Iron nails. A bullet came along, spllR
tered q tie, and drove out one Of tht
nails at right angles. The Jagged Iron
struck my chum in the side, penetrata
bis kidneys. and killed him. That's tAs
blind chance Of war. and after getting
4 few such object lessons fellow b
apt to acquire sort OF sang frOid that
Is immensely impressive to a recruit
It isn't because he has a contempt f1
LANCER; he has merely learned the folly
IF trying to evade it."-Nsw 0rlean
rimes-Democrat.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-06-21
COUNTESS AS A eA,ETv GIRL.

Divorced Wife of Earl Russell Creates
q Sensation In London.
One Of the social and dramatic sensa-
tions Of London was the appearance
during the season Of q real live Count
ess as ''gaiety girl" The Countess
Russell furnished this sensation, and
incidentally she has raised more than
one furore during her dramatic life.
Countess Russell Is the daughter Of
the late Sir Claude Scott, a wellkn0wn
London banker. Mabel Edith Scott
was young and pretty when she mar
ried the grandson of the great English
statesman, Lord John Russell, In 1880,
and became the Countess Russell. They
had not been married a year before
there was an estrangement which
grew from n family affair to a public
scandal. After few months Of mar
ried life the Countess sued for divorce
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-06-21
wo,d.rfully strengthened.

81 have been taking Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, Blood
Purifier and Liver Pills and feel won
derfully strengthened. Before using
vour remedies was In terrible state;
felt like fainting every little while. 1
thought must surely die. But now
thanks to your remedies, those feel
ines are all gone."-MRs. EMILE
SCHNEIDER, 1874 HsLEN AVE-, DETRoET
MICH.