davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-05-29
Ths northeastern, Circuit.

Minnesota horsemen are busily at work pre-
paring their steeds for the Northwestern cir
cult, to commence at Red Wing June 6, and
to BE- followed at Hastings, Fargo, Grand
Forks and Minneapolis, in the order named,
closing at Minneapolis Fourth of July week.
Tue entries for the circuit close Saturday,
June 3, at II o'clock p. M, and present indi
cations are that Minnesota alone will furnish
good fields for each class, while the very lib
eral purses offered will undoubtedly draw en-
tries from the contiguous states of Iowa and
Wisconsin. An advertisement elsewhere gives
the general details as to classes, purses, etc,
and other desired information can be secured
by addressing the officers of either of the
associations.
Daily globe., 1882-05-29
German Taeater at the Atheneun.

DIvORCOUS By sARDOU.
For the first time since the metropolis of
the Northwest was incorporated our German
fellow citizens had the pleasure to be enter
tained by professional German Comedy
troupe. And they may we'll congratulate
themselves, that the frs: one to appear here
was of such superior quality as
the Chicago German Comedy troupe, which,
under the management of Major Stenstein ap-
peared yesterday evening in the Athenaum.
The play "Devorcous," by Landau, is well
known here in st. Paul. The main part,
Cyprienne, could not be brought before an aa-
dience in better way, than it was done by
Mrs. L. Fiebach, who won the hearts of
all those present in the audience
from the first minute she appeared. Miss
Fiebach's reputation as an artist of rare ability
is known in Germany and in all those Ameri-
can cities where German theaters exist. The
triumph she achieved yesterday in st. Paul
adds ore leaf to the laurels now in her pos
session.
Besides her, Mr.. j. Richard and Mr.. L.
Lenhard earned well-deserved applause. Mr..
Richard as well as Miss Fiebach were re-
peatedly called before the curtain. The other
members of the troupe had no occasion to
show their abilities, as oniy three parts in the
piece are of any prominence. But the per-
formance, as q whole, deserves the highest
praise. The house was filled to the utmost
capacity and standing room was hardly to be
found Next Thursday evening "The Daugh-
ter of Mr.. Fabricius" will be on the pro.
pramme
Daily globe., 1882-05-29
Breeding and Turf Brepistes.

There are 112 entries for the June nesting
at Charter Oak park, Hartford, Conn.
Says Dunton's Spirit, "Minnesota is rap
idly taking front rank as state where
blooded stock is raised"
An English paper speaks of Foxhan as hav-
ing grown into grand animal, but so heavy
as not to be seen at his bestas Ascot.
Prince Arthur has been entered in the no.
record race for August 4, over the Buffalo
track. This makes the twenty fifth entry.
Madame Powell, the noted brood mare, the
dam of Monroe Chief, 2:1S14, owned by VIM
Daily globe., 1882-05-29
Abused DeBastide.

New YORK, May 2S.-Marcus DeBastide,
young French Canadian was assaulted to-day
by members of the congregation of the
French Canadian Catholic church. The cause
of the assault was the distributing by DeBas-
tide of tracts printed in French and calculated
to persuade the people to accept Protestant
beliefs. DeBastide says the crowd knocked
him into the gutter, pressed lighted cigars to
his cheek and cried, "Away with him."
"Crucify him. He attended services at the
chapel this morning and the officiating clergy
man denounced his books to the congregation
and said, 81 hope the next time you receive
such gifts you will know how to act with
those imposters,
Daily globe., 1882-05-29
PERSONAL.

James NJ. McNamara, of this city, late
manager of Haverly's theater, Chicago, who
has been home on short visit, left last even
ing for England, where he takes charge Of
Haverly's Mastodon miRstrels. Mr.. HaVerly
will then return to this country.
Mr.. Charles Il. Sherman and Baron August
schilling returned from Clear lake yesterday,
where they had spent pleasant week fishing
Grating air OF that section of our state Their
friends were, of course. remembered with fine
strings of black bass and trout.
Daily globe., 1882-05-29
Decoration Day in Now YORK.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Seryices in mem.
cry Of Abraham Lincoln was held this after.
noon at the entrance to Prospect park in the
presence of large number Of visitors. The
monument was decorated with flowers. The
graves in the cemetery .s OF t the naval hospital.
graves OF Grand Army companions and oi
soldiers in the Catholic cemetery were dec.
GRATED to-day. This work of honorinp the
dead will be continued tomorrow and chi.
inmate on Tuesday, Decoration day.
Daily globe., 1882-05-29
Intruders Captured.

WAcHIro, Kas May 2s.-The transporter
of the Cheyenne agency arrived to-day with
the following information: Major Randall
will arrive with Capt. Payne and twenty
boomers captured in the forbidden ground of
Oklahoma This is the only late information
sfeceived here. The arrest must have been
made, If at all, since the Goth inst, as letters
of that date from the boomers reported all
we'll.
Daily globe., 1882-05-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Opera House This Evening.

Speaking of Heywood's Quadrupanthoen,
to appear at the Opera house this evening,
the Omaha Republican says: Heywood's
Mastodon Serenaders entertained large audi
The programme embraced pleasing variety,
some of the speciality acts being excellent,
especially the grand mid-air trapeze balanc-
ing by Frank Peel, the trapeze performance
ahd ceiling walking by Signor La Haire. and
the horizontal bar exercises by Martino, Lat
Ia, La Haire and Peel. The singing and
dancing were good, many OF the jokes were
fresh and witty, and the music by the orches-
ira was of ashigh order.
Daily globe., 1882-05-29

WASHINGTON, May 30, 1:S0 q. m.-Indics-
tions for the upper Mississippi valley:
Warmer and fair weather; light variable
winds, shifting to southerly; stationary or
lower pressure
Daily globe., 1882-05-29

We will offer on Monday, May 30, fifty
dozen Shetland wool shawls in newest styles,
at 75c and up.
Paisley shawls, fine French shawls and
Wraps. II. F. PLATO & Co.
Daily globe., 1882-05-29
Flannel suits.

Il. F. Plato & Co., 131 East Third street
will offer on Monday. May 90, ladies' flannel
suits at IS Is and up.
Ladies' fine gingham suits, 81 and up.
Daily globe., 1882-05-29
Attention, Knights St. Paul!

Special meeting Knights st. Paul, Monday
evening, May 90, at 8 p. m, at Armory Hall.
A full attendance is requested.
NJ j. O'BRIEN, Recorder.
Daily globe., 1882-05-29

waukee yesterday. She will probably be got
Of without very great damage.
Daily globe., 1882-05-29
The Deadly saiI Boat.

GENEVA LAKE, III /, May 28.-Frsnk Stoner ana
another. J. Cole, both Of Chicsgo were drowned n
the lake yesterday by the cspszing Of . boat. r.
Thsnes, steamer, picked up third boat.
Daily globe., 1882-05-29
AMONG THE HORSES.

[Thls column will appssr in the GLOBE every Mon
day morning Pertinent correspondence will be
thankfully received. and should be addressed to
TURF EDITOR, GLOBE office
Daily globe., 1882-05-29
CITY NOTICES.
Shawis,

See Cutters celebrated business mans desk
Stees Bros,
Daily globe., 1882-05-29
CHAT FROM THE CAPITAL.
The House Dead-Lock.

WASHINGTON, May 28-There is consid.
erable speculation tonight as to the prob
able duration of the struggle in the house
over the Mackey-O OF Connor election case.
1t appears 10 be the concurrent opinion OF
| the best informed that the contest will in one
shape Or another run at least until Wednes-
day night, with strong probability OF its
continuance until nearly or quite the end of
the week. This opinion is strengthened by
the general expectation Of adjournment over
Tuesday Decoration day., in accordance with
the usual practice in both houses.
Resolutions providing for this customary
recognition of the day will be offered In the
house and senate early Monday. 1t is under
stood to-night on good authority that the
programme heretofore arranged by the Re-
publican caucus committee providing for &C.
tion on the bill to reduce the internal revenue
taxation and on the general deficiency bill I'M
mediately after final action on the Mackey-
O'Connor case, will be changed so as to pro-
vide for successfully bringing before the
house four other contested election cases as
soon as the pending South Carolina contest
has been disposed of.
The object of the change is that the Repub-
licans may avail themselves Of the presence
of the Republican and Greenback quorum
now in attendance, without which, even if
ment to the rules they could not seat any one
Of additional contestants, if the Democrats
should see fit to break the quorum by solidly
abstaining from voting.
KiYkacOOd Ineligible.
WASHINGTON, May 28.-Attorney General
Brewster, in his opinion on the question OF
the eligibility of ex-secretary Kirkwood for
appointment as member of the tariff CON-
mission, says: Knowing it was your 1.-THE
president's] desire to appoint Gov. Kirkwood
as was also the hope OF all members of the
cabinet that he would be appointed, I have
given the subject serious consideration.
Kirkwood was elected and qualified as sena-
tor from Iowa, for term which will expire
March, 1883. In March 1881, he resigned to
accept the position of secretary of the inte-
rior, and having recently resigned
this Office is now in private life. Since his
second resignation the Office of tariff com.
missioner has been created by acts of con-
gress. The question is whether in these cir.
cumstances the second clause of the first ar
ticle of section of the constitution of the
United States, disqualifies him from appoint
ment as such commissioner. The clause is
that no senator or representative shall, during
the time for which he was elected, be appoint.
ed to any civil Office under the authority of
the United States, which shall have been
created during such time. The language ls
precise and clear, and in my opinion disables
him [Kirkwood] from serving the appoint
ment The assistant attorney general has de-
posted with the attorney general q concurring
opinion.
Daily globe., 1882-05-29
The EapIishsDefGy,

While the English Derby run Wednesday
did not result in the victory for an American
bred horse, as last year when Iroquois carried
Lorillard's colors to the front in most gallant
style, it was q decided card for American
ing third, ahead OF Bruce, the favorite and
ten others of the crack youngsters OF
England, whose owners had thought
them fit to contest for this great
event. Mr.. Lorillard had selected Gerald, by
Saxon, dam Girl of the Period, to repeat the
victory of Iroquois, but unfortunately only a
few days before the race he ruptured small
blood vessel, necessitating temporary let up
in his work and effectually destroying his
chances for o run. Then Sachem was selected
to bear the colors OF the stable,
brilliant shows that had he been first selected
for and fitted for the race, the probabilities
were decidedly in favor of his winning.
Sachem was bred by j. NJ. Clay, of Ken
lucky. He was foaled April +, 1879, and was
bought yearling by Mr.. Lorillard, He made
his debut at Sheepshead Bay last June in the
match for $4,000 against Onondaga, for
which he WAS beaten a length. He subse-
quently "walked-over'' for a two-year- old
purse at the same meeting, and at Monmouth
park on the Fourth of July was unpjaced in a
similar race, having been virtually left at the
post. In August he was shipped to England
with Gerald and others. He cid not run there
as -year-old, and was not seen until the
1900 guir eas, ,sfOr which he was among the
last. The winner was Shotover, by Hermit
out of strayshot, she being the third tilly to
win the event since established. Her victory
was not matter of surprise, her brilliant
victory in the two thousand
guineas, giving promise OF
such result. She is described as chestnut
with star in the face, nearly fifteen hands,
deep bodied, with great muscul ar develop
ment, having uncommonly good legs and
big, open feet. AS a two-year old she trained
slowly, and her first race and victory as q
three-vear old was 2. GOO pIineas
Daily globe., 1882-05-29
CHAM suits, 81 and up.
Wanted.

Contractors and builders to read the Fergus
Falls advertisement on 4th page of this issue
AU mineral ores critically examined and
carefully assayed. Leave orders at q.
Smiths, manufacturer Of jewelry, 317 Waba-
haw street. T. NJ. NEwsoN.
Daily globe., 1882-05-29
must not overtax any part of his physical

must not overtax any part of his physical
organization.
When the colt is year old he should be
taught to lead promptly by the side of sad
| die horse, and here his lessons commence.
There is no need of any professional talent
here, nor any expensive fixtures, nor any
special method in giving these initial lessons
| we'll trained saddle horse and lad on his
back who will do as he is told, will make a
complete outfit. After few little spurts,
occupying in all, say thirty minutes, let the
colt Join his companions in the pasture field.
After little handling OF this kind, the colt is
prepared to attract the attention of judges in
the show ring or of buyers under the hammer
of the auctioneer.
We do not present this as a neW method of
preparing colts for exhibition or sale, for
suite a number of breeders have been trying
it, but as the best method. 1t will not only
give the best immediate results, but, what is
better, it is in complete harmony with the
true philosophy of breeding the trotter. The
real aim of the intelligent breeder is to pro-
duce a colt that will not know how to gallop,
and will iustinctively take to the trot as his
fastest gait, IN escaping from danger. When
this colt is produced we will have reached the
climax of trotting instinct, and the trotting
horse will be fully established as breed. In
producing this colt we must not only look
for the strongest trotting inheritances, but
we must assist and not nullify them In educa-
ting HIM. Hence the incalculable superiority
of that method which encourages him to
make supreme effort at speed and restrains
him from breaking into a gallop.
Since writing the foregoing. our Judgment
in favor of leading by the side of saddle
horse, in preference to all other methods, has
been signaly confirmed. In the recent sales
we observe that Mr.. VIM. II. Wilson, of Ken
lucky, did not realize as high an average on
his young stock as some other breeders in
that state. Some months ago he had laid out
a circular track after the manner of Gov.
Stanford, of California, and his colts were
shown and sold on that track. In speaking
Of this sale the Liue Stock Record says: "We
were mach disappointed, as we think most of
the crowd were, at the failure of Mr.. Will
sons circular enclosed track to turn loose
and show the speed of the young things.
They all exhibited SO much fear of the crowd
that they showed better running than g
trottlng gait" We do not accepJ this state
ment in the full breadth of the language used,
but it is likely the colts did not show well.
Daily globe., 1882-05-29

field, at Muscatine, Iowa. The sale embraces
variety OF choicely bred stock, including
trotters, stations, broodmares and promising
youngsters of different ages, the product of
Green's Bashaw with nineteen representatives
IN the 2:30 list), OF Tramp, inbred to old Alb
dallah, of Attorney by Harold, of Robert
Burns, Jim Monroe, Gen. Hatch, Envoy and
Willie Schepper, and from dams of choice
breeding and good form.
The Prix de Paris, the French Derby, was
run Sunday last. It had seventeen starters,
and the result, amid great excitement, was q
| dead heat between Count LIE Grange's Dandin
and NJ. Michael Ephrussis' st. James N. A.
Desvgru's Jasmin was third and M. Lupin' 8
Amier fourth. TIE stakes were divided.
| Neither Dandin or st. James had previously
been credited with any specially notable per-
| formance. Last year the event was won by
J. R. Keene's Foxhali, and that gentleman
had several nominations for this year, but no
one participated In the race.
Turf, Field and Farm; Mr.. Charles II.
Raymond, who has returned from Kentucky,
says that he never saw Phil. Thompson look
ing better. He was in hopes of meeting with
hlm at Chicago July Is, sweetheart and Fred
Crocker, but both of the California cracks
are little of and will not join IN the pro-
posed race. Hickok wants time to build
Sweetheart up, and will not have her ready
for severe race until the latter part of Aug
ust Besides, her owner, Mr.. Mackey, wants
to see her start, and he will not be back from
Europe until August. Mr.. Raymond has
written Mr.. D. L. Hall these facts, and re-
grets his inability to get on match July Is
for SIS 1000 side. With Sweetheart snd FREQ
Crocker out of the way, there is nothing fol
Phil. Thomson to go against. Mr.. Raymond
however, is willing to start him against the
year-old record of Trinket, 2:19x; or tn
4-year-old time of Maud s., 2:17x; but, as
matter of course, he would want ibera
purse to make this break in the record of hi
young horse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16

the Jewish communion, and then gradually thinks
himself clear of the formulas of that Church. ana IN
deed Of nj. religious forms and formulas ana ne
comes the apostle OF what is now called the Broad
Church. lie refuses doggedy negiects, to con
form to Jewish rites and ceremonies, and mtnSies
freely with Christians. insisting all the while that
he il n good Jew rs Jesus Christ wasl He is at last
accommodated in the terrible form known 10
the strict Jewish Church and becomes as one dead TO
all his kindred TIE book is chiefly made up oil
the story OF his bitter experience, with when ~
mingled depressing but not destructive disap-
puintmcnt in love- and OF his serene and LOFTY con-
temptations which, and the beliefs to winch they
lead him. he refuses to abandon for the sake OF any
other form Of happiness Tho story-a quasi
bography-has hardly any form rs worA OF ART
and ends before It's subject has written the WORKS
which have made his name known in philosophy. IL
closes with the assertion /" No thinker since
Spinoza has lived so much in the eternal rs he dld.
1t is very German in ITS tone of thought' anu
very Jewish in Is incidents. Among its most inter
cstng passages are those which describe the com
pulsory Hebrew exodus from Spain, which brings
the Espinozas INTO the Low Countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
ru.r parss 4s MEG nrERlI1Ee.

The costume which MISS Cushnan wore in Nc1
Ucrr,lies. and her whole makeup, was as much her
own as her rendering of tue character. Ii seemed
10 be an uulneauimg aud incOngruOus collection OF
strange rarts never intended &c form whole but
when bv the fifty joining together which Miss
Cushman effected (by some means unknown to any
one but hcrsel it appeared IN ITS entirety. II was
full of subtle meaning 1t told OF all the Old gypsy
had cndu1cd.-the wind and storm, the cold and
1res, with its diapida:cd hoal-gcar. And yet poor
as II was there was something IN that head-dTcss,
or in the way il was worn, that suggested a super
natural force Il genuine. unnamed Gueenhnc>s.
The stick used by Miss CusbIDan was not "A
goodly sloc-thorn cudgcl" bul property, and
provided for each engagement when required
there was therefore an opportunity afforded for the
qualification OF curiosity collectors. Frequently
Miss Cushman was asked to give the stick she had
used to some aduIer, ana 1t would not he strange
if many of those relics still hold place honor in
various collections throughout the land. The one
she last carried in Newly OK IS at Villa Cushman.
her late home at Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
v1as cUsnNAN's rxrRrprD SPIRIT.

The following anccdotc illustrates Miss Cuoh.
mans decision and nerve. At the National Theatre
Bnstou during the season Of lNJl-'12, as she
playine Romeo to the Jliif of Miss AndertOn the
midst of one OF the most romantic passages between
the lovers some person in the house sncczcd in such
n manner as TO attract the attention of the whole
audience and everyone knew that the sneeze was
STONED the dialogue, and led Miss Anderton OIL the
stage. as a cavalier might lead lady from place
where an insult had been offered her. She then
returned to the footi gifts and said in clear, firm
voice: Some man must put that person ont or
Shall be obliged TO DO it myself The fellow was
taken away: the audience rose masSe and gave
three cheers for Miss Cushman, who recalled her
companion and proceeded with the play as If moth
ing had happened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
nrE ,crING OF NANcv.
Mss cr.nNAN ND Mr. rornr I.

She next appeared with Forrest IN Macbetn.'
and the hon0rs of The night were hers, rs on this
orcasnn Forrest was received with marks of dis
appreciation: which proves thai the dislike Of hun
was personal, and NOT pr Judice against American
actors since tavOrs were at the sumo moment show
esed upon Miss Cuahhan.
This fact however, led Forrest to believe that
Miss Cushman had entered into league against
him and from that moment there existed fierce
hatred between them, lie never t0Tcavc The I'M
aginary meanness he had imputed 10 her. and slir
dislilcd hIm heartily ior thus misudgIng her. She
even went 50 lar as t. INSIST tbat he was not good
actor, And yet it is probable that somewhere.
deep in their own hearts, they respected and all
miled each other Is 10 indicated by the following
story: they both happened to Dc one evening at
the same theatre, when an autograph hunter pre-
sentci himself TO MISS Cushmau and AS cd II She
would write her name adding That he should also
ask the slne favor Ct Nh Forrest. Mis-, Cusiman
said: GO first to him: cannot take precedence Of
SO great a man The collector went as directed,
and without telling Mr.. Forrest of the CONVERSE
ton said he should also request Miss Cushman to
write her name. Forrest then replied in almost the
precise words that Miss CushmIu had uscd.-tLat
ne would follow, not pIecedc, so great a woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
MISS CUsHMAN'suUMlLirY.

In spite of all her trunphs at times all through
Miss Cushmans life, she seemed 10 dIstrust herself.
II was perhaps a secret OF tie continuous strength
She showed. that she mover quite satisfied, aud
always anxious TO exceed what might reasonably be
expected of her. She always regretted the want OF
early systematic training. and pred the Opportu-
mite of seeing great actors. OF Rachel she wrote
d" used t. look on ~ perfect rapture OF wonder
and admiration at her unapproacha'le art; ana
often as | left Tie theatre and compared my own
acting with hers despair took possession OF me, and
a mad impulse To end life and effort together"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
lnetruchou.
For Povs and Young Men-Ci
SUMMER SESSION begins June Is.

Boarding OF the highest grade, whose threefold
end and scrrpuousv followed - mOu at an early age
the intel ec OF youth by sceac By ObedeHcs. and
the feelings religion separating these three great
requisites instruction. discipline religion while ntu1s Dt
prDieS5iOn
Situated Heights. about ton miles mp nc
Hudson reached the sixth Elevated koatto
l55th-s Carriages always waiting Or by Timely no
the suuernellelt tne lrr M Ot any TRAM
a more beautiful and healthy paceon an cminen'e cont
handing the delightful scenervOr more attractive S
Toundng found along the farfned banks 81 tho
Hudson. It's buildings are unusually hOmelke.
There OF Land attached 10 IT, shaded anu IN
teaectcd by oak groves a1orlug ample space Tor play
grounds.
French, German and spanish spoken.
APPLY FOR CATALOGUES.
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
MaIisonave ami itl-st Hts for tls SshD). OF Mines.
Institute she held &c. aat techncu professions
class. n Architectural and Mechanical Drawing
4. COLIN ltD Engineer Corps Us NJ ana professor ~
Naval Academy.
7 University Grammar School l,4Sl Broadway,
4 near r. lat. (tjtl ysLcL Primary Commercial and
Classical DenlrtneutS " NJ Hobby W. L. AKIN. Plnc 1lA