davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11
R01fnIln Bred Colts.

A right royal bred colt is Blucher, owned
and bred by Mr.. R. Barden, of this city, whose
pedigree is as follows: Bay colt, foaled spring
of 1879; sired by Western Chief; son of Cur
tis' Hambletonlan, 1st dam Favorite, by Swi-
CERT; ID dam Lady Lambert, by Mambrino
Iedly; I'd dam, Topsy, by Alexander Abdal-
lab; 4th dam, Favorite by Mambrino Chief.
Topsy, Blucher's third dam, is also the dam
of Hambletonian Mambrino, 2:21k, son of
Curtis Hambletonian, sire of Western Chief.
The coveted Messenger blood fills
every vein in this young horse, and
his trotting action is such as justifes
the belief that he will develop into horse
that will be credit to his rich lineage. For
beauty of conformation, fine action, and puri-
ty of breeding, Minnesota selects him to COM
pare with any trotting bred colt of other To-
calities.
Another very promising young horse, by
Western Chief, is Gen. Sibley, the property of
G.. c. Berkman, the veterinary surgeon. This
youugster is gelding three years old, cut of
a mare whose foals are trotters without an
exception DR.. Berkman values him highly,
and is confident that he will crown his sire with
regal honors when trained for speed. His
name is coupled with distinguished merit,
thus starting out auspiciously.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11
THE DEAD SENATOR.

An Imposing and Touching TT fbute to the
Worth of the Late Senator Carpenter of
Wisconsin.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. April 10.-The late Sem
ator Matt. H. Carpenter was buried this after
noon at Forest Home cemetery, near Milwau.
kee. The funeral pageant greatly surpassed
in noteworthy features any former burial
ceremony in Wisconsin. Not only did the
entire population of the city assemble
to pay last tribute to the loved Carpenter,
but almost every locality in the
State was represented by its most prominent
citizens. During the forenoon, while the re-
mains lay in state at the court house, the
throng of visitors was so great that all
could not gain admittance to the building, al
though the people were passed in and out as
rapidly as possible, and when the hour of 2
O'Clock arrived, and the doors were closed,
thousands were yet waiting their turn to view
the casket containing the remains. The funer-
al cortege started from the court house at 2:15
P. N. with column composed as follows
Marshal and Aids.
Band.
Sheridan Guards.
Southside Rifles.
Milwaukee Cadets in uniform.
Patriarchical Circle Knights of St. Patrick.
Such other unlforped organizations as may
desire to join the escort
Remains and Guard of Honor, consisting Of
the Milwaukee Light Horse Squadron,
Clergy and Physicians.
Family of Deceased.
Congressional Committee.
State, Executive and Judicial Officers.
State Legislature.
Bar Association.
Civil and Military Officers of the United States.
County Officers.
Chamber of Commerce.
Merchants Association.
Citizens.
The column extended about one mile in
length, aside from the almost interminable
line of private carriages, which preferred to
drive directly to the cemetery instead Of fol-
lowing the line of march. At the grave the
ceremony was very brief, consisting
merely of the reading of the ritual
of the Episcopal church by Rev.
DR.. Ashley. Immediately after lowering of
the casket the great concourse of people
which had assembled withdrew, and left the
family and immediate personal friends of the
late Senator alone with their dead. The trib-
ute paid by the people in the way of assem-
bling, and of flower offerings, ETC., was never
before equaled In Milwaukee. There were no
fOrma1itieS whatever
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11
An Old Thespian Landmark.

ST. LOUIS, April 9.-The Grand Opera house
closed its season-it may almost said its ex-
as workmen have already
begun to tear it to pieces. Between now and
next fall it will be completely reconstructed,
and when finished will be one of the finest and
best appointed theaters in the country. This
house is one of the Oldest in the city, having
been opened May 10, 1852, by the at that time
well known and popular actor and manager,
Jos. NJ Field and its boards have since re-
sounded to the tread of all the famous actors
and actresses of the world. The audience to-
night was very large and embraced many per-
sons who were present on the opening night,
twenty nine years ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11
Breeding for a Purpose.

To the Editor of the Globe.
There was published in last Mondays issue
of your paper the names of fifty stations that
have by the record trotted mile to harness in
2:25 or better. To those interested in the
problem of breeding for speed the list has a
peculiar significance.
Thirty years ago the opinion of the admirers
of fast trotting horses was universal, that
speed at the trottlng gait could be secured by
coupling the running bred horse with mares
in which the trotting will and force predomi-
mated, and in accordance with this popular be-
lief numbers of running bred stations were sent
from Virginia and Kentucky, and made sea-
sons in the Northern States, particularly in
New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania,
and were largely patronized, the best trotting
turf and road mares being bred to them, for
the sole purpose of producing trotters. The
result of such experiments in each case was a
humiliating failure, not one animal being
produced that could trot fast enough to keep
himself warm. Tib Hinman, and better
mare never existed, was bred to Wild Irish
man, son of imported Glencoe, S100 being
paid for the service, the use of the mare lost
for a season, and the produce was sheep,
or something Of less account, as that
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11
RUSSIA.
TRIAL OF THE AssAssINs.

lhlAL VI lhE ASSAoS1-No'
ST. PETERSBURG, April 10.--Several officers
have been pronounced guilty of neglect of
duty in connection with the search for dyna-
mi in Little Garden street, and will be put
on trial forthwith. Gen. Maurinsky, who
failed to see anything suspicious at the cheese
monger's shop, nearly tainted while being in
terrogated by the prosecution during the nihil-
ists' trials on Friday.
In the trial of the nihilists implicated in the
assassination of the late car, after the reading
of the indictment was concluded the president
of the court asked the prisoners if they wished
to say anything. Russakof, who threw one
of the bombs, spoke for half an hour. He
said that he primarily desired to agitate peace
fully, but entered into late conspiracy, see
ing no other way out of the social troubles.
Mickaelof, who was arrested as he
entered Russakoff'S house, said he be-
longed TO the terrorist faction of the
party, but denied Russakoff7s statement
that he participated In the arrangements
for the murder of the czar. Hessy Heifmann
acknowledged that she kept conspirator's
lodging house, which was q depot for their
implements, but denied having actively partici-
pated in the czar's assassination. Kibalshirish,
the bomb maker, avowed his connection with
the peoples party. Their wish, he said, had
DCeu W gam IuOll OOJSSb py " PS"NSiot PiOP"-
ganda, but they were reluctantly obliged to
adopt terrorist measures. He admitted pre-
pairing five bombs. Sophie Pieoffsky avowed her
participation in the preparations OF the Mos
COW mino and in the murder Of the czar. Jelia-
boff, who is the most intelligent OF the pris-
oners, fuently related with diabolical satisfac-
tion his connection with the two Alex
androfsky mines. He said he was at the head
of one group and was charged by the execu.
tive committee with the work of organizing
The attack by bombs, but was connected with
the Sodowa street mine as a simple worker.
After these declarations the procurator stated
it would perhaps be possible to shorten the
trial. Jeliabotf in his statement, attempted to
extenuate the cases of Russakoff and Michael
off, by asserting that the former was only a
propagandist among the workmen and knew
nothing of any arrangement for the murder OF
the car until the day of its accomplishment;
and that the latter was entirely unconnected
with the crime.
When Jeliobof finished the court asked ac-
cused If they had any further defense to urge,
and they replied in the negative The court
then retired for consultation, and returned at
1890 this morning. Twenty-four questions
formulated for determination concerning the
prsoner'stguilt were then read, and the court
again retired to consider verdict. After three
hours deliberatIon they returned at 620 this
morning with verdict of guilty against all,
and sentence to death by hanging was pro-
nounced, Sophie PieoffSky's sentence to be sub
mitted tosthe car for confirmation because
she is of noble birth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11
Miscellaneous.
VETERAN.

Gu the steamship Australia, which arrived at
New York Saturday were twenty stations, sent
over by the Tattersalls, of London, Eng, con-
signed to the American horse exshange. They
are said to be of the best blood in England,
and several of them are winners in good races.
Among them are Blue Mantle, Elsham, Musco-
Wy, Dalnacordoch, Silverstream, Tympanum,
Midlothian, Woodlands Constitution and Roy
atty.
Mr.. W. G. Robertson is driving handsome
and fast stepping roadster. He is chestnut
about 16 hands, and evidently well bred.
Mr.. R. Barden's trotting stock has been
increased by filly, foaled Monday morning
last, by Western Chief, dam Welcome by
Swigert.
Mr.. R. Barden has placed Juliet and Aladdin,
five and SIX years old, by Western Chief, In
the hands of hi. Adams, for road and track
work. Both are trotters sure.
Mr.. E. A. Parker has sold to q Minnesota
breeder his half interest in Sunyside Abdallah,
by Lakeland Abdallah, dam Dave Mambrlno,
by Mambrino Chief. Also to the same party
two year old colt by Sunnyside Abdallah,
dam by Lexicon, he by Lexington. 1t is
probable the new owner will give Sunyside
Abdalah his head In races this fall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11
Lady Fatr5seld and Sister.

The GLOBE has this morning to congratu-
late Mr.. Norman W. Kittson upon very i'm
portant addition made to his breeding inter-
ests, by the purchase Friday from R. Barden,
ESQ.,, of his handsome and high bred trotting
mares, Lady Fairfield and Sister. The mares
are full sisters, eight and nine years old, sired
by Swigert, first dam by Richards Bellfound.
er, second dam by Wild Harry, said
bright bays, standing about Is hands,
from the tip of their nose to the end of the
last hair of their long silken tails which
sweep the ground, every inch trotters. Mr..
Barden purchased the mares of Richard Rich
ards, of Racine, Wis, by whom they were
bred, and by whom they were shown for sew
eral years at fairs in the State, always carrying
off the blue ribbon for style and trotting ac-
tion. Though never trained for speed, they
can trot together better than 2:4O, and Sister
has shown mile to road wagon in
2:3O. They are, in short, most
worthy companions of Astoria, Romney, ,Zalie,
and the other high bred stock purchased by
Mr. Kittson at the late Kellogg sale in New
York. We do not suppose Mr.. Kittson will
ever do it, but with Lady Fairfield and Sister
for wheelers, land Picture and Victorine for lead
ers, he has the material for the most SNOWY
and speedy four-ln-hand owned by any gentle
man in America.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11
Minnesota as a breeding State.

TVallace's Monthly for April, in noting the
Kellogg sale of trotters speaks good word
for Minnesota as a breeding State. 1t says:
"We have not time to say much of this sale,
which was continued through three days.
The average was s578. This embraces young
and old, good and bad. and may be considered
eminently successful. Bidders were present
from long distances, and a good many of the
best went to The Northwest. That region is
getting a great deal of the most fash
fonable blood, and it will be but a very few
years till it will compete successfully with
kentucky in quality as well in cheapness of
production. They have just as good blue
grass and great deal more of it, growing on
lands that have not cost half as much. When
it comes down to question of absolute
profit, intelligence and brain being equal, the
trotting horse will be bred where the soil is
most productive, and where it costs the least
money!"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11
The " Propah Capah" at the Opera.

By observing few simple rules, those who
attend the opera this week can show their
neighbors that they are an fait in all that con-
stitutes good breeding in places of public re-
sort.
In the first place, those who desire to be
fashionable and create an impression will be
sure to enter the Opera House about fifteen
minutes after the performance has commenc-
ed. 1t is vulgar to be in your seats when the
curtain rises. Besides, the changing of the
chairs, the rustic of silks and satins, and the
squeaking of new boots are delicious accom-
paniaments to the music of the opera, and add
greatly to the comfort of those who are pres
ent on time.
Be sure to crltcse the prima donna in
tone loud enough to be heard several rods off
while she is in the midst of her best solos,
Compare her with Patti, Nilsson, Jenny Lind,
or any other of the great lyric artists. 1t
doesn't matter whether You ever heard them
or not. Your neighbors will not know the
difference, and will be delighted to have the
benefit of your opinions.
Polish up your French and italian. Speak
of the technique of the artists, the timbre of
their voices, the dilettante Mrs. So-and-so, the
dolce far niente of some of the stage scenes,
the tout ensemble of the players, the sauoir-
faire of the tenor, the spirituel appearance of
the contralto, and by the use of other like eX-
pressions leave no doubt upon the minds of
those about you that you are a connoisseur
of music.
Giggle at the love scenes and snicker during
the emotional passages. 1t is en- regel.
Hum an accompaniment to the solos, and
| beat time with your foot to the choruses. By
| so doing you show your familiarity with the
score.
Finally, commence putting on your wraps
| at the beginning of the last scene. If you do
not hurry the door may be locked.
| By a strict observance of these rules you
| will be able to convey the impression that you
are a veteran opera-goer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11
cautions in the district where Gladstone is

staying.
PARNELL UPON THE LAND BILL.
Cork, April 10.-Parnell replying to the
prosperity of Ireland at banquet, this
evening, traced the history of the land league.
He denounced the desertion of seventeen MEM
bers from the Irish party as the cause of the
coercion BILL The first portion of the land
bill, he said, was full of doubtful points and
pitfalls. He defied anybody to tell accurately
how it would work. 1t would be the duty of
the Irish members to improve the bill as far as
possible in its passage through the house, and
see that its working be as advantageous as
bill was by far the most important.
He looked thereto for very import
ant results. He believed compulsory
expulsion of bad landlords would be a far
easier and more effective method of protecting
tenants. He strongly denounced the emigra-
tion claims which he declared was scheme
for clearing out small tenants, whose courage
and sacrifices had brought the question to the
point, no British ministry could any longer
overlook. Any bill that did not largely re-
duce rents would and ought to fail to satisfy
tenants. Parnell addressing the people after
wards from the hotel, warned them against
thinking the battle was won and said 1t was
only commenced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11
GREAT BRITAIN.
BEACONSFIELD.

LONDON, April 10,-Beaconsfield passed
very quiet night. He continues to take nour-
ishment, but his weakness is still cause of
anxiety.
Lord Beaconsfield had a favorable day and
gained strength until O'Clock IN the evening,
when he had an attack of spasmodic breathing,
but his condition is not materially affected by
the attack. At l o'clock this morning the
condition of the sufferer showed no change.
PROTECTING GLADSTONE.
LONDON, April lot is stated on receipts
of reports from New York Fenian skirmishers
were about to make arrangements for the
murder of Gladstone. The police took pre-.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11
Profit. $1,000.

"To sum it up, six long years of bed
ridden sickness, costing 5000 per year;
total s1,2oO-all of this expense was
stopped by three bottles of Hop Bltters,
taken by my wife. She has done her
own housework for year since, without
the loss of day, and l want everybody
to know it, for their benefit. IN. E.
Farmer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11
River Barge Line Shipments.

ST. LOUIS, April 9.-The tow boats Iron
Mountain, Oakland and Bigely, each
with tow of four to six barges, left here
this morning for New Orleans, with
"a, 900 bushels of buckwheat, $4,000 bus
hels of corn and $4,000 bushels of oats
for foreign shipment. The total ship
ment of grain from this port to New
Orleans on foreign account since the open
ing of navigation, February 18th, is about
4,000,0 900 bushels, being an increase of
nearly 1000, 600 bushels over the previous
year, although in 1880 the river opened
nearly six weeks earlier than this year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11

Palm Sunday Evening at the Cathedral.
Bishop Ireland addressed vast audience at
the cathedral last eveaing, basing his discourse
upon Paul's letter to the Ephesians where he
says, "Some were commissioned prophets,
some teachers, some evangelists," and where
Christians were cautioned not "to be cast to
trine.'' The church was the polar
star to which we must turn
for correct rule of life. The idea that
Christianity meant simply moral living with
out any reference to faith, was fast gaining
ground in the world. He should judge Of
Professionalism tonight by the expressions of
it's exponents in our midst, st. Paul and Min
neapolis. Rev. Mr.. Woods, of Minneap-
oils, says "the bible comes with its own seal
of inspiration"
Professionalism cannot prove this. accord
ed man the right to omit any portion he did
not fancy. Henry Ward Beecher when recent
ly asked abont the story of Ruth, told the en-
quirer to leave it out if he could not accept it.
Rev. Smith, one week ago had said in his SER
mon on "Jonah's Journey" that not only
the book of Jonah but all of the Old and even
the New Testament, except the gospel, might
be sunk to the bottom of the Dead sea, and
"Not a wave of trouble roll across his
peaceful breast" The Protestant version
years, was about to be set aside by commit
tee of English and American students, who
have made research and discovered the original
text to be faulty. 1t was admitted to be not
Gods word. Bishop Cox objected to the re-
vision on the ground that research had not yet
arrived at the true text DR.. Thomas, of st.
Paul's, had recently said that Acts xxxvii, S,
was an Interpolation.
The contemplated revision would omit the
words "for Thine is the kingdom and the pow
err" which Protestants for over 800 years had
repeated at their devotions. The beautiful plea
of Christ, "Father, forgive them, for they
know not what they do," was another omis-
sion. Protestants pin their faith on the ver-
sion of a committee more than any Vatican
edict ever demanded. Protestants must wait
for some miracle, or the voice of God to say:
'This is my word"
There is no certainty in the Protestant bible
it was only opinion. 1t commanded faith
in Christ without knowing what he taught.
The expression of Bishop Whipple ."this
is an age of division is exemplified by the
sects with which Protestanism is divided.
The idea of correct moral life without faith
was simply on improved Paganism.
Quoting from DR.. Gllbert's town
church next door to Rome, u
the bishop said $50 long as he is outside, II
is all desire to know Concluding he said
Goods church can alone be tolerant. ,
Protestantism meant humiliation of Christ's
| relation, and commanded a faith in Christ
without knowing what he taught. In God;
church" was union, peace and strength with
out any doubt or distrust. The argument
was very able throughout.
Now Muslfn Underwear
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11
Land League Disclaimer,

New YORK, April 11.-Leading members of
the land league disclaim any knowledge of the
fugitive Coleman. 1t is thought he arrived
by the Australia Saturday. They say all such
schemes as that of the Mansion
house are entered into with
out the sruction of the league and only result
in great injury to ''the cause" While the
leaguers may look forward to the ultimate in
independence of Ireland, the use of force is not
at all comprehended in their present plans.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11
A Ne,c Dririn0 Park.

year ago number of gentlemen, owning
fine roadsters and interested in breeding the
trotter, held several meetings looking to the
purchase of tract of land and the construc-
ton of track, club house, ETC., for turf pur-
poses Owing to the uncertainty as to the
disposition to be 1aade of the driving park
property, the same gentlemen are again con-
sidering a proposition for new track, and it
is probable if Mr.. Kittson does not purchase
the driving park, an association will be formed
in the coming two or three weeks for the pur-
chase of ground and the construction OF first
class track, with club house and other neces-
sarY buildings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11
GENERAL FOREIGN.

PARIS, April 1o.-Prince Pierre Napoleon
died at Versailles on Friday, of gout.
PEsTH, April 9.-1n consequence Of the
bursting of dam near Wurzel, the river
Thelss has flooded 100000 acres of arabic
land. The war minister has ordered four
battallons of engineers to proceed to the spot.
Forty thousand acres are also flooded near
Szanfes
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11
Small POX.

NEW YORK, April s.-The bodies of
six men who died from small pox and
one from typhoid fever, were buried
from roadside hospital to-day; two
others died in hospital from typhus fever;
five other cases of small pox discovered
by sanitary inspectors to-day and remov-
ed to hospital.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11
A SHORT SHIFT.
QUICK YORK MADE OF THE TRIAL
OF THE CZ4R'S ASSASSINS.

All the Accused Found Guilty and Sem
fenced to Death by Hanging-A Cores
pondent's Story of the Chic Earthquake
"A Terrible Picture of Ruin and Desc
lation-The Fatalities Now Placed at Be-
tween Six and Seven Thousand Persons
Quasi Endorsement of the Measure, but
the People Warned the Fight Has But
just Commenced General Foreign News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11

WASHINGTON, D. c., April II, A. M.-For
the upper lake region partly cloudy weather,
with light snow or rain, northeasterly to east
erly winds, generally lower barometer, no
change in temperature. For the upper Mis-
sssippi and lower Missouri valleys generally
cloudy weather and rain or snow, falling
barometer, north to east winds, becoming
variable, and slight changes in temperature.
Indications are that rain will prevail on the
Atlantic coast and lower lake region during
Tuesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11
AMONG THE HORSES.
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO MINNESOTA
BREEDERS.

Lady Fairfield and Sister Added to Nor
man w. KittsOn's Trotting StOck-The
Value of Breeding For Purpose, as
Shown by 2 80 and Better Trotting Stall
lions of the Day-High Bred Trottins
Colts by Western Chief-New Driving
Park kAssociation-Advanta of Minne-
sofa For Breeding Trotters-Miscel-
laneous Points.