davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
70 the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Since shoeing trotting horse has great in
fluence for good or evil, it becomes necessary
for the shoer to have part (if not thorough
knowledge of the conformation of the ami
NAL in question, from the fact that his judg-
ment, skill and workmanship, (if not compe-
tent for the task), may cause great dlscom-
fort to the horse, as well as an almost unen-
durable annoyance and trouble to the owner
and driver. He must know how to balance the
rapid action of the horse without impairing
the length of his stride. He must also know
how TO assist him to 60 the distance in the
least possible time with the greatest possible
ease. 1t is also his duty to know when horse
requires an open or bar shoe, a long or a
short shoe, concave shoe on the ground or
foot surface, arolling motion, toe-weight, or
q side-weight shoe, or a scoOp-tOed rolling
motion, the weight of the shoe to be deter
mined by the driver. This artisan must also
know how to pare foot, as an unlevel bear
ing will twist this organ and impair the ac-
ton of the laminated process; and, above all
things else, he must know when to stop par
ing, and never touch the frog or sole, for he
who will cut, carve and mutilate those two
last named parts of the foot, must certainly
be blinded with ignorance of the piece of
mechanism he is then to work upon. 1t is
also necessary for him to know when it will
be to the advantage of the horse to have a
long foot or a short foot, and the influence
which the same will have on this horse if not
brought back to his equilibrium by the art OF
shoeing. All horse-shoers ought to know
more or less about these requirements of this
particular horse; but alas, how few.
NOVICE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
SKILL AND STRENGTH.
A Notable Contest this Evening Between
the Champion Athletes Ross and
Whistler.

A Notable Contest this Evening Between
the Champion Athletes Ross and
Whistler.
Under the articles for the wrestling match
made between Duncan C. Ross and Clarence
Whistler, the final deposit Of $3.50 was to have
been made last night, but owing to an acci-
dent to Muldoon at Oshkosh, Friday night,
Mr.. Whistler was unable to reach st. Paul
yesterday, as intended. He sent a tele-
gram, however, explaining the rea-
son for his non-arrival as above,
and asking that the stakes be kept open until
the arrival of the noon train to-day from La
Crosse, by which he would reach st. Paul,
and then make the stake good, request
that Mr.. Ross granted.
the largest and best adapted hall in the city, the
seating being especially favorable for wit
Messing the struggle. Time will be called
promptly at O'Clock, with a catch-as-catch-
can, as the first feature, to be followed by q
collar-and-elbow and GRECO Roman, the one
getting three falls winning the match. The
rules to govern the match were given in the
GLOBE OF yesterday. That each fall will be
desperately contested their is no doubt. Both
Ross and Whistler have national regulations,
Ross as general athlete and champion collar
and-elbow wrestler; while Whistler has never
yet met his match at the catch-as-catch-
styles. Both are confident of their ability to
down their opponent, and both Will put forth
every effort to that end, so that the contest is
certain to be one of the most exciting ever
witnessed in this country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
THE NEW YORK ELECTION.
What an albany Progn0sticGtOr Thinks of
the Result TO-M0rrOtc.
nff q I

the Result I0-M0rrOtc.
[Albany Letter, Nov. 81
met supporter of John Kelly yesterda
and said to him, "Who will carry the stateg'
81 don't Know" he replied. "Neither th
Democrats nor the Republicans are doing any
thing. If the Democrats made an effort the
could carry the state, but they can't do it b
sitting STILL"
"What do you think Of the candidates.
"Oh, the candidates are well enough. Bu
you must make people see it. You can't si
down and wait for q Republican state to g
Democratic. Nor can you trust to the quarrel
of the Republicans. And that is all our peopl
are dong.
"They are conducting a still hunt.'
"Still enough!" was the response. "They
amt doing anything"
ters in this city and found plenty of activity
"WhO will carry the state ?"
"The Democrats" was his immediate
reply; T. ! 70 xo,, .,,.. >, t,.t -, , ..,,.,
eyes sir" was his response. ''Why, sir,
we have canvassers out in every county, and
although only few are returned yet, those
few seem to think that we shall have larger
majority this year than in 1874 or in 1867, to
compare an off year with an off year."
"HOw do you expect to get large major
ity?"
"By the excellence of our ticket and the
weakness of the other side, who are rent
asunder by internal strife"
care you conducting a still hunt?'
eyes," was the reply, 1--WE are; that is to
say, we are not conducting noisy campaign,
but we keep IN communication with Demo
Gratis in every town and county of the state
and we know what is going on"
''But my Kellyite friend tells me you are moi
doing anything"
it,
Then I sought out the Kellyite and said:
"They tell me at Headquarters they are hard
at work"
eyes," he replied; "they tell you so. But
what have they done? They are writing let
ters to Democrats all over the state, and con-
ming replies; that is all they are doing"
"Nhat was done in 1874?' / ventured to
inquire; ;.
every locality to look after the canvass; they
paid him to find out what was going on and
report. Then they organized the party
throughout the state, and then they wrote let
ters. They left off where these fellows begin" J"
"What will John Kelly do in New York;
sHe will support the whole Democratic
ticket squarely.'
"And how large majority will that give
yOu in New YOrk?'
'Oh, about 50, 0,O0O-perhaps more I anti
cipate that the total vote will be in the neigh
bOrhood of 10000, and the Democrats will
cast little more than twO-thirds of the entire
vote.'
''How much in Kings?''
"Oh, about 10000 or more We never can
calculate on Brooklyn politics. -
With that l left him, seemingly trying to
calculate on Brooklyn politics.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
TRAINING FOR A PRIZE FIGHT.
What q Han Has TO Go Through to Ge
Himself In Condition for the Ring:

Whdt q Han Has 10 Go Through to Gel
Himself In Condition for the Ring:
From the New York Sum-
The prize fight for $1,000 and the feather
weight championship of America, between
Frank White, of this city, and George Holden
of England, is to be fought in Canada, within
100 miles of Erie, Pa, and on No
vember 16, if nothing happens Holden was
seen yesterday.
"How do you train?" asked the reporter
swell, L generally rise at daybreak, and
when want to take sweat muffle myself
up in heavy tiannels, put on heavy boots
take q short. thick stick and
start off for twe-mlle run,
leaving DOoney Harris, who is a bit old, to
take care of my things at home. When gel
back am bathed and rubbed, washed with q
decoction of arnica, borax and Jamaca rum
and bathe my face with white vinegar mixed
with alum and boraX. Then lie down on
my bed, and after rest 60 down to my break.
fast with an appetite. l generally polish of
two mutton chops, four slices of toast, four
fresh eggs, and a bowl of English breakfast
tea After breakfast rest, and then l put on
heavy tlannels for a run of twelve miles at a
ten-mile- -an-hOur gait. get another rubbing
down and dine on roast beef or leg of mutton
VI pioiCo ShlChcH, Will greens, pOIdCOtS dnO
toast, bottle of Scotch ale and calves foo,
jelly and custard pudding to fill up with.
After an hours rest play with light dumb
bells, fight the bag or kick foot ball. AT
3 p. IN. | start off on another long tramp al
an easy gait, and hammer with my stick al
every object l meet to strengthen my
wrists, so that when l fight 1 can save my
knuckles and prevent the small bones on the
back of my hands from breaking. After the
afternoons walk it is generally supper time.
Then take a sponge bath and rub down.
The supper is generally toast, Cruel, port
wine and currants or boiled eggs and tea. AT
9 p. IN. go to bed and sleep, with my trainer
in the same room.
'You can't imagine" Holden added, " the
torments man goes through in fitting him
self for fight, but neither can you have any
idea Of the glorious feeling a man has wher
he gets himself in condition. 1t is impossi
bic to get game man into bad humor wher
he is in such condition. He feels frisky ant
colt-like, and wants to kick up his heels o.
throw out his fist and hit man and have
good time."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The United Presbyterian church, at New
vile, Pa, burned early yesterday. Loss $751;
600. Partially insured.
A correspondent of the London Neays says
the pope expressed himself strongly in con-
demnation OF the proceedings of the Irish
Land League.
The German Lutheran congregation of st.
Louis celebrated the 264th anniversary of the
Reformation yesterday. An immense audi
ence was present.
Tucson dispatch says the Apaches are re-
ported depredating in sataripa, district of
SonorO. Five men, two women and one child
were killed by them.
An incendiary fire destroyed the Pennsyl-
yania Central railroad round house and con-
tents at Princeton, New Jersey, including a
locomotive. Loss SIS, 600.
Five thousand people paid twenty-f five cents
each admission fee, to Caledonia Park, Jer-
sey City, last night, to listen to O'Connor,
memuer of the British parliament, speak in
the interest of the Land League in ireland.
The commander of the United States steam
er, Corwin, has forwarded to Washington a
preliminary report of his voyaging in search
of the missing Arctic exploring ships. 1t is in
main an elaboration of the pretty full details
of his cruise already published.
DR.. Ambrose Goetz, Russian political
fugitive, practicing medicine in New York
city, was found dead in bed last night, sup
posed suicide. The doctor was well-to-do in
st. Petersburg, but becoming an advocate of
advanced libearl opinions, was forced to fly and
his property was confiscated. A wife and
child in Russia survive him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
CINCINNATI FIRE.
The Calico Trade.

FALL RIVER, Nov. 6.-Secretary Howard
will, Monday, issue a call for meeting of the
Spinners' union, Tuesday. He says: "Our
present inaction is designed to bear ill-fruit.
Every industry participates in the present pros
perlty, with the exception that operative wages
are no higher than in 1877, though their pnr-
chasing power has deprecated Is to 25 per
cent since that time. Satisfactory reports of
the corporations relativei to the years busi-
ness, combined with the present active and re-
numerative condition of the print cloth mar
ket, would fully justify operatives in asking
for more wages" Among the business of the
meeting will be the coming convention in
Plttsburg and report of delegates from the
National Mill Spinners' convention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
Resignation of Popular Pastor.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 6.-In the FIRST Christian
church to-day Rev. B. B. Tyler, at the conclu-
sion of his sermon, announced his resignation,
to take effect in the latter part of January.
No one but the pastors wife knew of his in
tention, and the large congregation which
were assembled were greatly astonshed
when the announcement was made. Rev.
Tyler came here six years ago.
from Frankfort, to take charge
of the church which was then greatly incum-
bered with debt. His pastorage has been
eminently successful, and he is much loved
by his congregation, who will be panied to
give him up. In concluding his discourse,
DR.. Tyler said: 81 will continue to occupy
this pulpit and preach to you as l am able
through the month of November
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
OVER THE OCEAN.
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE GOLD MURDER.

THE GOLD MURDER.
LONDON, Nov. 6.-Interest In the trial of
LEROY for the murder of Gold, continues
unabated. The evidence thus far is a repeti-
tion of that given at the inquest, and at the
magistrates examination, except the deposi-
tlon OF relatives, with whom the prisoner
lodged, that he was at home all day June 81,
The date the prosecution alleged he pawned
the pistol which he redeemed the morning of
the murder. The judge evidently disbelieved
this evidence, and after vainly endeavoring to
elicit from the principal witness the reasons
why ne had not mentioned such an important
matter previously, angrety ordered wit ness to
quit the box. The evidence of the servant in
tne house OF the prisoner srelatives the 21st of
June, did not confirm That of the previous
witnesses.
GUY FAwKES.
The usual Guy Fawkes celebrations were
held last evening. Ef1gies of Gladstone,
Parnell, Biggar and others were burned in the
poorer districts of London according as the
Irish or English element preiomnated. No
disturbance occurred. Among the effigies
burned at Lewis, where the anniversary was
as usual celebrated with great eclat, was one
of Guiteau.
NO RENT.
DUBLIN, Nov. 6.-The number of suspects
imprisoned are 244. Amanifesto, signed Pat
rick Egan, private, circulated throughout
Ireland, advises farmers to pay no rent, to
avoid the land court and hold the harvest.
FAIR RENT.
DUBLIN, Nov. 1.-THE number of applica-
tions to the land commissioner to fix fair
rent, number 10000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
Hubbard q Chronic B0lter.
(PiOneer Press. Nov Al


The gentleman who heads the Republican
ticket is chronic bolter and disorganizer.
That has been his position for years in the Re-
publican politics Of this state, and his leading
friends belong to the same category. The
Pioneer Press has not advised, and does not
now advise any one to bolt his nomination on
this account, but it may take the liberty to
observe that if any one feels dispnsed to bolt
his nomination on any ground he will
be abundantly justified by the example
of Gen. Hubbard himself. He has
never hesitated to repudiate Re
publican nomination when he was for any
personal reason dissatisfied with it, and has
thereby forfeited all claims to the support of
his party, on the simple ground that he is the
accredited nominee of its state convention.
His nomination for governor is public pro-
clamation by the Republican party that the
road to its highest honors lies in persstently
boiling its nominations, and no more author
itatiye sanction of the practice could have
been given than in the reward thus
consplcuously bestowed on poll
from the ostentatious manner in which he
has asserted his independence of all the OBJ
legations of party fealty. We may further
remark that, if any one is disposed to follow
his example, this is an excellent year
for boiling. There are no issues of public
policy of any consequence involved in the
gubernatorial election, now that the bond
question is settled, in spite, by the way, of
the virulent opposition of the special organs
and representatives of Gen. Hubbard.
1t is a good year, therefore, for such Re-
publicans as feel SO disposed to say by their
votes what they think of the disgraceful
trade by which the nomination of Gen. HUB
bard was secured. It is not at all likely that
in state with 10000 Republican majority,
his election will be at all endangered by any
amount of scratching by individual Republl-
cans, but good sized dose of that sort OF re-
buke would have wholesome effect as an ad-
monition against any future repetition of such
practices. Mind, we do not advise this course,
but we repeat that it is fully justified ny the
example of Gen. Hubbard himself, and by the
circumstances attending his nomination.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
Response of Nj. 7. Grattan to Mr. BisselPs
Reflections Upon the Judges OF Racing at
the Late State observation-disclosures.
III. u. Grattam Anscers Mr.. Bisseu.

II. u. Grattdn 1nStrerS Mr.. BtsSett.
AS we expected, Mr. M. T. Grattan, of Pres
ton, answers the reflections upon the judges
of trottng at the late state fair contained in
the letter of Mr. Bissell, of Red Wing, pub
lished last week Mr.. Grattan's is straight
forward and to the point, and seems to
most effectually dispose of the implied re-
Elections made by Mr.. Bissell. While it is
probable this letter of Mr.. Grattan's will be
the last with reference to this special matter,
we trust that the gentlemen having now in
troduced themseved TO the readers of the
GLOBE will keep up the acquaintance by con-
tributions upon matters in which both ale
perfectly at home. The following is Mr. !Grat-
tan's letter:
PRESTON, Mimi, Oct. 81, 1SSl.-J. D. Wood,
ESQ.,, Dear Sir: think you were in attendance
at the state fair, at least your journal had rep
resentative whom l supposed to be you, and
YOU could have gently set Mr.. Bissell right,
seems to me. Mr.. Williams, the leading
Judge in the stand, was stranger to me, but
he evidenced a strong desire to be fair. In the
stallion race he did what you, or |, or any
honest hOrseman must have done, only he did
not begin early enough in the race to save my
money An examination of the pool books
will show that bought Mambrino Eclipse,
and that my lead was followed by several who
likely thought better of my judgment then
than they do now My theory was this:
Eclipse is the handiest; Star is gutter. The
judges seem to be lenient to Eclipse in his
peculiar methods of progression, and he will
win. 1 think now that Mr.. Williams did not
closely observe Eclipse in the first heats. This
horse has improved very much in the hands
of Mr.. Matthews, but he still runs too fast
and too far when outclassed as to speed, if the
rules are enforced. In go-as-you-please
scramble this is q very convenient accomplish
ment, but the sentiment of fair play grows
stronger each year as to this matter, and trot-
ters must learn to win by trotting. To re-
cover quickly from the accident of break,
without gaining, must be as carefully sought
for as to recover without loss, and to trot
from wire to wire should be the aim. The re-
Election on the judges stand, which you
deduce from Mr.. Bissell's letter, is unmerited,
as think he will himself admit upon second
thought With so good horse as Eclipse, he
can afford to wait for his laurels until they
come legitimately. We all hate defeat, and
dislike to see our rivals exalted, but the in
evitable should be accepted calmly. Half the
sting is thereby drawn, and future trlumphs
bring a healthier satisfaction. Yours truly,
NJ r. GRATTAN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
Rescued at Sea.

New YORK, Noy. 6.--The Portuguese ship
Mariana V, arrested at quarantine Sunday,
brought Antino Crischalo, italian sailor, sole
survivor of the bark ROsina, which left Caso-
mia for this port last September. Capt. Fereira,
of the Mariana, related to a Times reporter
the story of the rescue and loss of the
Rosina. The latter as told him by
seaman saved October 2S, in mid
ocean. Capt. Fereria sighted bark drifting.
He made sail toward the stranger and soon .
man was seen gesticulating wildly. The
bark was under reefed sails, keeping her head
as near the wind as possible. The seas were
terrific and rolled up from the windward, ap-
pearing like small mountains
as they approached. The bark
however, rode them without shipping great
quantities of water At2 p. M, the tempest
was terrific, the wind howling through the
rigging and the uneaven seas tossing the ves-
sci violently about. The captain was then
heard to call ont to the man at the wheel, to
cling to his post, and those who were below
hurried on deck. One enormous wave OBJ
scured the horizon to the windward and rolled
toward the bark. She seemed about to rise
with the high billows, bnt tripped and fell
before it. Then the wave broke and rolled
its vast volumes of water over her, and it
seemed to CrisenOla he had been engulfed by
the torrents which roared around him as he
clung to the hatchway. The water slowly
passed away and the bark emerged from under
sea.
Then Crisenola hurried along theStorn and
| unguarded decks, and searched every corner
| of the vessel, but no one could be found on
the wrecked cabin, galley or forecastle, and
| he at last realized he had been left alone on
board
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
Cruel Treatment.
To the Editor of the Globe;

To the Editor of the Globe:
ST. PAUL, Oct. 30.-I think it due time that
there was some remarks made in regard 10
the ridiculous and improper treatment, which
every day occurs, more or less in this city, on
the horse. Applying rowels and setons in
the shoulders and breast of the horses when
the horse is lame from liberated corns, pun
ishing the dumb animal without cause, and
applying burning hot liniments to the neck
and shoulder, when the horse had picked up
nail in his foot, all for the want of not know
ing the proper symptoms of foot lameness,
and performing surgical operations of
Trochiolomy, when the horses lungs we're
all ulcerat.d, causing 100 per cent. more pain
to the suffering animal. G.. MORRIS, v s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
Evangeline Tonight.

The Rice Evangeline company will open
brief engagement at the Opera house this
evening. The company needs no Introduction
to the st. Paul public. Nellie Larkelle, one
the most talented ladies on the burlesque
stage, takes the part of Gabriel, and Hattie
Richardson will assume the role OF Evange-
line. The Catherine of Jennie Weathersby
is a favorite personation. The Lone Fisher
man of Mr.. Harris is pronounced equal if
not superior to that of the late Harry Hunter.
The entertainments of the company will no
doubt be literally patronized.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
PER RsONAL.

j. W. Arctander, of Wllmar, was in the
city yesterday.
Col. P. s. Cleary, of Chicago, an old vet
eran office holder, against whom no word OF
reproach has been uttered, returned on Satur-
day from trip to Fargo, where he has invest
ed some S50,O00in in real estate. He will return
to his Chicago home this week.
Edwin Clifford, one of the few 32c masons
in the dramatic profession, was in the city yes
terday, together with his entire company Mr..
Clifford, who is well and favorably known to
the st. Paul public, reports having done an
excellent business thus far this season His
company is playing emotional dramas almost
exclusively, and will appear in the course OF
two or three weeks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07

and the business of importing can
be considered in its infancy. There is
at present considerable discussion as to
the cost of keeping these horses, but
inquiry tends to Show that there is
no material increase over the cost of keeping
the native stock-at least the additional ca
pacity for work more than offsets the slight
increase which may exist in the way of feed
and care. In all capacities where absolute
muscular strength is required, the Norman
and Clydesdale horses must recommend them
selves, and while it is question whether their
powers of endurance are equal to the average
American team horse, they can by judicious
crossing be made TO fill place in cities and
upon the farm, which the native horse cannot
possibly fill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
A Favorable Impression.
[Anoka City Herald, Nov. A.

Gen. r. w. johnson, the Democratic NOM
inee for governor, spoke to the citizens at the
court house, Tuesday evening. Considering
the limited notice given, the audience was
quite large. The general spoke but twenty
minutes, and declared himself as fairly and
squarely in favor of paying the old railroad
bonds, and advanced the convincing argument
that they were legally issued, and that the su-
preme court had SO decided. He closed with
felicitous remarks comparing the candidates
for governor, and decided in favor of Mr..
johnson, as did the audience. He made favor
able impression, and.will poll decidedly more
than party vote in this county