davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10
THE DAILY GLOBE MONDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 1888

There will probably be change in the
manner of handling him next year. In
stead of making him stale and muscle sore
by trotting him through the Michigan cir
cult, he will be reserved for the big prizes
of Chicago and the circuit. By keeping
him fresh and teaching him 10 put forth
his best efforts in the beginning of the
campaign it is hoped that he will get out
of the logfing habit which SO discouraged
Turner in the July and August battles of
last year. The advantage of the Michi
gan circuit is that il enables the trainer
to harden his horse in easy races. The
disadvantage is that the slow work saps
the ambition of horse. He gets used to
winning in 2;22 or 2:23, and will not freely
respond to the call of his driver when the
clip is 2:15 Or better. Daisydale is also
running out at Thorndale, but her owner
has not yet decided whether or not he viii
place her in the hands CT Tusncsr next
year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10
Just Like Him.
IChicaco Trihuue.l

A new story of Carlyle has found its way
into print He had been away, and his good
wife had arranged everything for his re-
turn--that is, got his dinner ready, his arm
chair in its usual attitude, his pipe and to-
bacco where he loved to find them. Just as
Mrs Carlyle had sat down to rest with
quiet mind, her husband arrived, and, ''after
he had just greeted me, what do you think
he did? He walked to the window and shook
it, and asked: where's the wedge of the
Window and until we had found that
blessed wedge nothing would content him.
He said the window would rattle and spoil
ali That's lust Carlyle.i'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10
To AGreriisers.

Stock advertisements will hereafter be
inserted in the Monday issue Of the GLOBE
isaaediately following the reading matter
of the horse department. In no other
way can stock be so cheaply or prominent
ly advertised as by taking advantage OF
this opportunity. Figures will be fur
nished on application, and advertisements
can also occupy corresponding position
in the weekly issue, if desired.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS,

7. j. Buxton is confined to his room by
sickness.
Mrs. Judge Bsbeock leaves on Wednes-
day for California.
R. e. Hankinson and family leave to-
morrow for California.
P. Mcdonald, of Lindsay, Ontario, is
the guest of Harry Burke, East Minnea
lis. Mr.. Mcdonald is going to Sioux
Falls, MINI, to engage in tho grocery
business in company with Mr.. Germ, of
that city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10
Stage Fright Among "Supes."
Philadelphia Times

ga 'supe' hasn't much to do, you'll say
Well, perhaps not; but do you know he re-
quireS more teaching and coaching than an
ordinary actor? You must get it into his
head somehow that al certain cue he must
come out at a certain door and walk to Ger
tain point Oh the s5a5e. He has nothing to
say, of course. He may have to carry sal
yer with card on il, and present it grace
fully. Do you believe that | actually trained
one fellow for three rehearsals to do this act,
and when he came on at last he made bum
gle OF it? The actress hs was to wait on had
taken a position in another part Of the stage
from what had expected, and the idiot went
TO the spot had chosen and stopped short.
Then he had stage fright and ran off, and
there was roar Of laughter. Such things
happen very frequently. In the old days l
usel to have half dozen men that could be
sent on for such an act Now have to train
a new one every time"
''Do 'supes' ever have sage fright2n
ooh, yes; once in while young fellow
goes on as confident as a Kentucky mule, and
runs off like scared rabbit IL can't help
it to save his life The mast. Il plain of
the 'supes' has to stand az - -, end in
struct each 'supe as he goes Oh. ley never
hafe any Auea VI uIeS1'iAo eho sodSe -LAdC lS,
you know, standing in groups, as men do in
ordinary life, and not in line. No; their ten
dency is to get together like a set of nine pins
and gaze stolidly at nothing. 1t is the most
difficult thing in the world to teach them to
look like ordinary mortals. The success of a
spectacle depends very largely upon the
training of the subordinates, and I have
heard that the enthusiastic reception of
Julius Cesar at the duke of Meiningen's
theatre was due 10 the perfection of disci-
pine among the minor characters. Here
when we have Roman spectacle it is tough
work to make the 'supes' look like Roman
citiZensn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10
Swearing at the Mules.
ITha Continent

liAO OOuuA4lC0O-I
a good deal of attention has recently been
paid among students Of animal intelligence
to the power of comprehension CT human
speecsl shown By certain of the lover orders
u creation. The foregoing anecdote is told
IN support Of the theory that understanding
is Cue TO the effect OF TOMS rather thar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10
German Wood Pulp Paper.
Scientific American.

Germany has 200 mills for the manufacture
of wood pulp, and such degree of perfection
has been reached in its manufacture that even
for the better qualities of paper it is a COM
plete substitute forra Wood pulp consti-
tutes IS per cent. of the paper stock used in
that cent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10
Ed,ciH Thorn.

TURF, Field and Farm: MIR. Edwin
Thorne, who is spending few days in the
city, informs Us that the great chestnut,
Edwin Thorre, has been running ont at
Taorndale and that he has J Iusty lcok.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10
PAUL NEWS.
AuONG TIE HORSES.

Trbis column will appear in the GLOBE every
ascnday morning. Pertinent correspondence
vii! be thankfully received, and should be adj
dressed Turf Editor Of the Globe]
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10

The U,intering Quarters of Commodore
izittsop-s String OF East Flyers-rhe Rec
ordz of the Past Season-EdwiH Ek"rne
and Betsy Trotwood-Various lens OF
Interest to Turimen and Horse Breeders.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10
NEWS.

oFFICE-No. Washington Avenue, oppo-
aite Nioollet house. Office hours from q. n.
10 O'Clock p. II.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10

Jersey Lightning" takes its name from tha
SuSey county apple jack, OF which ai,0u,
eco gallons are manufactured annually.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10

EOR SALE-Young Tretting Stecs-I have
4. several one and two-year-old cslts, the get
of Baymont, 1,027, son of Alden Goldsmith,
1913, out of standard mares. Colts all large and
rangy, fine looking, aud Enthusiastically showing
the promise of speed. G. ". Sherwood.
ih7F-saf 1nnI,INyrad
National Republican., 1883-02-20
ALENANDRiA AFFAIRs.

Notwithstanding the inclement weather
Sunday the services at all of the churches
were well attended. The Gospel temperance
meetmg, held at the Alexandria Reform club
room Sunday p. M, was very largely at
tendeTd, +. NJ Bradley, of Washington, max
ing tlt te address.
mastelr, arrived at this port yesterday morn
ing I'd load with grain for Baltimore by w.
A. Mdore.
Cabt, w. A. Bushman, n well-known river
pilot who was severely injured by falling
into tine coal hole of the steam tug Potomac
a few days ago. is now lying in critical con-
lditioll with small hopes of recovery. He is
about 55 years ofage.
Il. lBeattie, deputy collector of internal rev
enue,l, seized a small lot of cigars from Will
lam III ogers, merchant of this city, the same
being found in is his possession without be-
ing pb Operly stamped or branded as required
by sci ,tion 1853 Of the revised statutes gov
erninIy the same.
Th1n taking of depositions in the Massey
and VI Use contest was again postponed until
tO-daIy at 2 o'clock p. M, owing to the illness
of Cdmmissioner Kemper and the absence OF
Conn lissiOner Marbury.
JolI n LannOn, esq, is about to erect brick
bloeA Horner of King and Pitt streets fol
whicln the contracts are let and the excava'
tiOn for the basement nearly done. Padget
& Brl Is. have the brick work, O'Neal & Cor
bett Fare to furnish 5000 brick, G, ii. Col
Inns does the iron work, William Gibson the
carpet nter work, and A. Butts the painting
The Npuilding - TO DO two stories high, with
three stores on King street and two on Pitt
street, the second story TO be used as hall,
whicl'l will be ITO by 60 feet In the clear with
20 f'Ilst to the ceiling, to be furnished with
slageha and scenery.
National Republican., 1883-02-20
GIVE US A FREE BRIDGE.
TO he Editor.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 15.-Sir' In re-
sponse to your inquiry in to.day's issue of
The REPUBLICAN, whether anybody has
heard anything about the free bridge recently,
permit me TO say that the free bridge bill
sleeps quietly on the senate calendar. 1t was
put there during the first session of this con-
gress with favorable report by the senate
district committee, and II the vexatious tar
if bill is to absorb all other interests the
fourth of March will find us without any fur
ther legislation than this favorable report.
Should the senate, however, pass the bill
forthwith do not doubt our friends in the
house will take it from the speakers table
and enact it into a law at once, as everybody,
save one or two members, favors having free
bridge this session, for its imperative neces-
sity is universally admitted Now, l ask,
shall our bill fail of passage? II bears ia.
vorable report; amendments suggested by the
secretary of war for the protection of the in-
terests Of the government were Incorporated
in IL by the senate district committee prior TO
reporting it to the senate II preserves and
perpetuates all vested rights. If the cor
pOrators and owners so elect, IL will give
an immediate free bridge to the people
of the district, the government, and the
thousands of visitors from all parts OF the
union who include Arlington in their sight
seeing), and, further, IL will wipe out the last
"relic of barbarism" " in the shape Of toll gates
from our midst. Shall another decoration
day find our people contributing tolls as n
condition precedent to paying their respects
to the dead in the national cemetery There
is certainly not member Of the Grand Army
of the Republic for the department of the Po-
! tomac, charged as we are with seeing TO II
that decoration day shall be properly
observed, but prays to be relieved of toll ex-
actions on that day by congressional ac-
tion, giving us free bridge this session,
and | ask you, Mr.. Editor, will our
prayer be granted2 Shall tariff distractions
compel us to go over to the forty-eighth con-
gress with all It's uncertainties with our meas
ure? Our bill involves no debate; nobody
opposes It Why not then put 1t at once upon
its passage2 These are the conundrums with
which the friends Of the bill are wrestling
and we wish congress would solve them i'm
mediately by passing 1t. X. S. LACEY.
National Republican., 1883-02-20
HenI Estate.

Deeds showing the following transfers Of
real estate were filed for record Saturday, as
shown by report to J. f. Olmstead:
On p street north 100 by 60 feet on Twentieth
street west), subots 40, 49, AZ, square 96, Blanche
X. Bruce TO David l.. Yulee s9450.
On street north, between Twentieth and Twen-
tyrst streets wost sublot A, square rs GA feet 10
inches front by depth. James L0undes, trustee, to
Robert B. Potter, So 200.
On Tenth street east, between D and G streets
SOUTH lot g. square 800 5 feet front by 100 feet
inches), Daniel f. Prout u Addie r. Lyon, 81, ,425.
On Four and "A. half street west, between l. and
streets south, north half OF lot 26 square sol ga
feet front by 9S feet, Peter McGinniss to Benjamin
+. Leighton, $500.
On New York avenue, between Sixth and Sew
enth streets west purt of sublOt 49, square i5l l2
feet inches tront), John J. Shane to George Ise-
man, 81, 100.
on North Capitol street (s7 feet inches by 100
feet ON street north) lot and part of lots and
TO- square 0s5, Henry d. Cooke, jr, to Alexander
c. Hunt, $1,000.
At southeast corner of Washington and Stoddart
streets, g .orgetown, Charles ID. Barney to Alex
ander Z. Hunt, $4,000
south grounds Columbian University, lot 49,
WinsOw Upton 10 Johu II. OlcOtt. Nominal.
Same property next above described, John II.
Olcott 10 Cornclia A. Upton. Nominal.
National Republican., 1883-02-20
Work on the Flats.

Last Friday ponderous mud dipper for use
on the river flats was brought to Washington
from Pittsburg on the tugboat Emma and
Kate Ross. 1t has capacity of five cubic
yards, and can work with great rapidity.
The Ross towed this machine and two huge
scows to this city from the Delaware break
water, encountering very rough water during
the trip. One mile of trostlo work has been
made and w workmen are laying tho. tracks on
which locomotives will propel the forty mud
cars which are to be used. If the weather
proves good work will be commenced this
week. The gondola car, on which are now be-
ing placed two land piledrivers, is about
ready to go into service driving the piles on
the line ofthe Georgetown channel, up pstream,
which will be commenced this week. There
are now $50 men at work. and by the first of
March the whole force largely increased will
be at work. The piledrivers are one water
and two land machines. The piles are on the
ground, and nothing but bad weather will in
terrupt the work.
National Republican., 1883-02-20
robert Emmett AnnIyersn,,v.

The anniversary Of the birth Of Robert
Emmett falling on Sunday this year, it will
be celebrated in this city and Georgetown on
the evening of the'iilth Of March next under
the auspices of the senior and junior Clan.na-
Gael and Wolf Tone club bya complimentary
musical, literary and like entertainments the
first and last named associations at Clnn.na-
Gael hail. corner FOur-and-a-half street and
Pennsylvania avenue, the other at its hall in
Georgetown The affair at Clan.na- Gael hall
will be marked by the presentation at the
opening of the exercises of the trial scene of
the Martyr Emmett, including judges, coun.
sell jury, prisoner sheriff, soldiers, &C., with
suitable costumes and scenery,
National Republican., 1883-02-20
New Theatre Comlnue.

The standing'room sign was run up at an
carly hour last night at the Comique, the at.
traction being the Rentz-Santlcy combina-
tion. To say the company is first class would
not convey the true meaning of the express
sion. Every artist is a star in the armament
"Our Social Club" opened the entertainment
with parlOr scene that was very beautiful
with the ladies of the club in elegant evening
costumes. Some fine singing was given bS
the members, and the merry servants fur
nished any quantity of fun, This part wai
followed by humorous sketches and other acts
all of which were artistically given. As the
company remain but one week, all shoulI
take il in. Matinee to-day.
National Republican., 1883-02-20
sUCCoRINe THE SUFFERERS.
Action of the Ohi6 Republican Associs-
tlon-Liboral RELIEF 60 be Given.

Action of the Ohib Republican Associa-
tion-Liberal RELIEF 60 be Given.
The Ohio Republican association held an
immense meeting last night (Hon. William
Lawrence in the chair II. O. Megrew secre-
tary.
On motion, the following committee were
appointed ia solicit subscriptions for the Ohio
river sufferers: d. A. Grosvenor Hon. Simon
Wolf, Hon. II. i. Morey, Hon. Samuel Knox,
Hon. Il. N. johnson, Col. Edward Hayes, j.. l..
French, F. L. Campbell, ID. G. Pinkerton, Il.
G. Ford, M. M. Holland, j. @. Cook, Prof II.
G. Spencer, and T.. L. Stevens. Contributions
will be sent to the editor Of the Cincinnati
Commercial Gdsette, in which paper they will
be announced.
The secretary, being authorized to receive
subscriptions announced that about $50 had
been paid to him by the close Of tho meeting.
Tho following resolutions were adopted on
the death of Rev. w. w. Locke, Of Ohio:
Whereas having received the sad new oftho
DEATH at his residence. In Lockland, Hamilton
county, Ohio, of our friend and o0.laborcr, Rev.
William W. Locke, q faithful and active member
of this association; and whereas It becomes us / o
express our sorrow at his sudden and unexpected
death as well as our sympathy for his afflicted
ResS,red, That in the death of Mr.. Locke this as.
sociaiion has lost good and worthy member,
tne cnufCn OF dOO ialtnful minister, tne govern
ment jealous and industrious servant, the ma
ton brave defender In It's hour OF peril, his wife
generous and loving husband, and his children
kind and aflectionate father.
Resolved, That We tender his wifc and family
our heartfelt sympathy In this hour OF their al.
Fiction, and pray that their bereavement shall
find In God In whom they have trusted that con-
ISOLATION the world cannot give, and that they
shall be resigned TO his will who doeth all things
well.
Resolrod That these resolutions be recorded on
the minutes OF this association, that q copy be
forwarded TO the family Of the deceased and that
they be published in The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
OF this city.
1t is estimated that at least 81 900 will be
sent by this association to the sufferers by
the nnnd
National Republican., 1883-02-20
IN Memory OF Col. Irish.

The following preamble and resolutions
were adopted by the Nebraska State associa-
tion at a called meeting held at St. Georges
hall, Saturday evening, the seventeenth in.
slant:
Whereas we are called upon to record the death
of u fellow member, Col. o. II. Irish, late chief o
the bureau Of printing and engraving: therefore
be II
Resolved, That while we deeply deplore this sad
event we bow In humble submission TO Provi.
dence.
ReSOlrCd. That in the death of Col. Irish the
state Of Nebraska has lost nm honOred representa-.
tive; the government faithful, honest, aud EN-.
cicut officer; his family dCyo'ed husband and
father, and our association an esteemed member
Resolved That the heartfelt sympathygof this as.
sociaiOn be extended TO the family OfIhe deceas ed
and that copy of these resolutions be presented
TO them, and that the same be published in I'm
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
National Republican., 1883-02-20
WEST WASHINGTON.

The funeral of Miss Maggie Read took
place Yesterday afternoon from her late resi-
dencc and was attended by great many of
her friends Rev. "A. r. Stuart of Christ
church Rev. Drs. W.W Williams, of Christ
church, Baltimore, and j. ii. Baker, of Grace
church, Washington, 6iliciated. Messrs. Will
lam Laird John Marbury, Thomas Harrison,
j. S. McKenny, Q. NJ. Matthews, and William
A. Gordon acted as pallbCarers lnterment
was had in Oak Hin cemetery.
Mrs. Caroline II. II, Dodge, wife of Robert
p. Dodge, esq, assessor of the district, died at
| o'clock yesterday morning after protTacted
illness, and her funeral will take place at 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon from her late
residence, corner of Stoddart and Montgomery
streets
Thomas r. johnson, q farmer from Mary
land, was arrested and taken to the station
house yesterday charged with violating a law
passed by the legislative assembly of the
district relative to the sale Of hay, il appear
ing that he delivered n load of hay to the
metropolitan railway stables after refusing
10 have IL weighed on the district scales. He
deposited So collateral for his appearance al
the police court on Wednesday next, and the
decision of the court in the matter is looked
for with considerable interest by the neigh
boring farmers.
Potomac lodge, No. 8, F. A. A. NJ, and Gov
enant lodge, No. l3, l. o, o. r., held theii
regular weekly meetings ltlsJ hlgnl'
The meeting Of the Dashaway Reform club
last night was another great Temperance
rally, the hall being crowded. Interesting
addresses We're made by Mossrs. RohreT
Craig. and Sorrell and the musical pro
gramme was well rendered. IL com
prised q duet, "All's Wcll,p by Messrs
| Robinson and Noyes; trio, "To Sol Sues
| Anima," Miss Cothell and Messrs. Robinson
and Noyes; solo, Mr.. Robinsoni quartottC
"Good Night" (' Martba'), Misses Cothel
and Wells, and Mesirs. Robinson and NOye'
and whistling SOLO piano accompaniment
Yalse Sireries,' by Mr. i, I. Berry, wit
Miss Beall as accompanist. Auumber Of pei
sons signed the pledge
National Republican., 1883-02-20

The conversational lecture before The Young
Mems Christian association last evening by
Rev. William Leonard was one of the best yet
given in the course of Monday evening lee
lures. The singleheartedness of Paul was
the theme, and the speaker eloquently
brought out the oneness of purpose in the life
of this celebrated Bible character, and illus
trated his subject by reference to the example
of number of men who had gained fame and
notoricty by having an object in view, and
constantly bending every energy toward its
accomplishment The audience was atton-
tive to the end, and the close of the lecture
expressed its appreciation by rising vote OF
thanks to the reverend gentleman.
National Republican., 1883-02-20
A youthful Thief Caught.

About $50 last night officer Jones per-
ceived colored boy in the act of stealing
some articles from the showcase of Mr.. John
J. Pcabody's sporting bazaar, at No, All
Seventh street northwest The boy was
taken to the fifth precinct station, where he
gave his name rs William JONES' aged 16.
On his person was found six knives, box of
cigars, and o Colt revolver which Mr.. Pea
body identified Us his, besides FIVE japanese
silk handkerchiefs, some white handker-
chiefs, and three white plush reticules, and a
lot of figs, which were not claimed, but are
supposed to have been stolen. He also had
two pawn tickets. He was locked up, and
will be sent to police court this morning.
National Republican., 1883-02-20
THE EMPRESS OF GERMANY's BOOK.
TO he Editor.

In the very well inten ded and compliment
airy notice in your issue of Monday concern
ing the volume presented by the empress of
Germany to Miss Clara Barton, your reporter
states as singular that there was nothing in
the volume to indicate who was the donor and
who the recipient, To one understanding
fully the etiquette of the situation, IL might
have seemed even more singular if any such
thing had appeared in it. When u separate
note accompanied the volume to convey pre-
cisely this Information, such reduplication
would hardly occur TO any one as really
needed The volume and the accompanying
letter had arrived just before the meeting was
called to order, and it seemed BETTING that
National Republican., 1883-02-20
RERDELL And THE RING.
How He was Induced 10 Recall His Confession
to James and MaCVsagh.
The Efforts TO Convince Him that Per
jury Didn't Amount to Much.
The Prosecution Pressing for Possession Of the De.
fendants' Account Books.
Rumors In Regard TO the Jury that
Probably Lacked an Element Of Truth.
THE JURY.

The rumor that warning has been given
the government counsel in the star route
cases that efforts will he made to fix some Of
the jurors was abroad yesterday, and seemed
10 demand investigation. A representative
pf THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN proceeded ia
inquire. and found gentleman who says that
II is undoubtedly u fact that two Of the de.
PENDANTS have said that the prosecution need
not expect any more from this jury than they
received at the hands of the othcr;" that
some of the jurors have been fixed . and
cannot be made to convict. Tho gentleman
certainly ought 10 know, and he spoke with
been said by two of the defendants Whose
names he did not givc) he did not believe IL
10 bc true. lie believed the jury TO be free
from men who are brbed or who cun be bribed
National Republican., 1883-02-20

which is in charge Of matron. A house
warming will take place on Thursday next
tho twenty second Instant, from to 10
o'clock p. m. Donations Of money and fuel
are earnestly solicited for this excellent insti-
tuition by q committee consisting Of Mrs
Ricketts,, Mrs. T.. f. Andrews, and Mrs.
Thomas i. Tulloch. Persons desiring the
| services Of trained and skilled nurses can APP
ply to the lady superintendent at the home,
who has charge of the nurses, directory.