davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19
Miscellaneous Horse Notes.

Hon. Geo. w. Dilley, of Pennington, has
recently purcha, ed fine carriage team
matched greys, nobby and hard to beat or
the road.
The horses at Midway are coming out
finely and the work of preparation of 8
number of youngsters has been com
menced. $3.50, Sannie G.and Spottswood
are also being given moderate road work
We learn that Mr.. p. Deavy, who is nov
located on the Owatonna driving park, will
handle Hon. Heck Hastings Prince Arthur
the coming season, together with number
of other good ones. Prince Arthur, Mr.
Hastings says, has more speed and is in
better shape this spring than ever before
We learn that MIR. John Bradford, of the
Mambrino stock farm, purchased a thor
oughbred colt of Mr.. c. A. De Graft, of the
Lake Eiysian stock farm, last week, but
have received no particulars. VIII Mr.
Bradford put his pen to paper again anC
let the readers of the horse department Of
the GLOBE know what he is doing?
The well known trottihg stallion Fear
naught. now owned by Mr.. Charlie:
Brown, proprietor of the Nabashaw stree
sale stable, this city, is being logged to g
road cart and will probably be cam paigned
lie is looking very fine, and if he should
continue all right will prove a troublesom,
customer in his class.
We are pleased to notice that the enter
prising Driving Park association of Min
reapolis, have decided to hold meeting a
the fair grounds, in that city, July 9, an,
4, at which $500 will be offered in purses
divided into four purses for trotters o
$500 each, and two running races of S25
each. The trotting classes will be announc
ed hereafter.
Prof. B. D. R. Rowley, one of the popu
lar ticket punchers on the Minnesota
Iowa division of the Milwaukee d 81
PaRl road, has his fast pole team whic
| created such local sensation last yeal
now wintering in Waseca. They are re
| ported to have wintered finely and are onl
waiting the professors magic touch t
lower their record made last year.
Mr.. G. A. B. Shave, of this city, OWN
to continued ill-health, announces that b
will sell his several head of choice bre
] trotting stock as follows: 5-year-old sta
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19
Lost on, the Enrarre

The steamer Navarro, bound from Co.
penhagen to Leith, foundered during q
gale March 6. There were eighty one per
sons, mostly emigrants, on board, only six
teen of whom were saved. The Litchfield
News-Ledger of March Is has the follow
ing: The news of the probable death OF
Messrs. John Scarp aud John Peterson OF
this place, among the passengers aboard
the Inflated steamer Navarro while crossing
the North sea on their homeward bound
trip from Sweden, cast gloom over the
entire community. They were recognized
as two of the best men of this locality and
their sad fate is deeply regretted by the
entire community. There is possibility
that they may have been rescued but the
probabilities are all to the contrary, at the
present time. John Anderson, of this
place, and Carl Stark, of Grove City, who
were in company with MIR. Scarp and Pc
terson, are reported TO be saved. j. P.
with his wife and four children, were also
on board the ship and are all supposed to
have been lost.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19

lion Memory, by Mambino Gift, dam
Zephyr by Swigert; 2-year-old colt Euclid.
own brother to Zephyr; the mare Moss
Rose, sister to Zephyr; a Hambletonian
Star and Abdallah mare, no record, but has
shown 2:28.
Breeders Gazette: James II. Dunn, Was
eca, Mimi, sends in the names of two pure
Percheron-Nornan foals of last year for
record in Vol. III of the Percheron-Nor-
man Stud Book; VIZ, Daisy, by Marina
duke 297, out OF Minerva 595; and Success,
by Marmaduke 297, out of Belle 1850, He
reports the sale OF General Garfield 1925,
Vol. Ii, z. n. Stud Book to Walter Dunn,
of Elgin, MINI.
Some one in st. Paul has been writin-
The SPIRIT Of the Times to ascertain ''iuet
the thing" IN the painting of gentlemen's
wagons, and also as to the style of vehicle
for ladies, and that all our readers may
have the benefit of mis- answer, we give it,
and then if gentlemen and lady drivers do
not have fashionable rigs it will not be our
fault Here is the answer: For one-man
wagon, or three-quarter two-man
wagon, body black, carriage part
carmine with fine line black. For heavier
wagon; body black, carriage dark green,
striped, hne line cRrmine. The most
stylish ladies' pbaeton for lady's special
use, is four-spring Victoria phaeton,
with rumble seat for groom. Carts are
made in oak, lamps and all painted to cor
! respond; Others in wine or green, with
fine lines carmine, or straw color, striped
rs desired
A friend, and a close and intelligent
reader OF the GLOBE, in private letter ii
the turf editor, says: Il congratulate
yourself and the GLOBE on the able and
interesting horse department that has now
become an important feature, and 1 think
Mr.. Hall would now hesitate long to have
it discontinued" To avoid a controversy
with our friend for whose Judgment we
have high regard, we will not take issue
with his verdict. But the department Is
not SO interesting or valuable as we would
like to make it, or as it
| could easily be made if the breeders and
horsemen of the state could only help us
rs they should by furnishing us dates, etc,
| of their individual operations and expert
ences. Not week passes, we venture to
say, but thst something comes under their
observation, which, if made public, would
prove both interesting and instructive to
turfmen and breeders of the state. Send
| IN these little tid-bits of news.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19
Nese Stock Farm.

We had the pleasure of a call, Saturday.
from Mr.. W. H. Wood, superintendent of
the stock farm of b. G. Finkle at Moor
head, and Mr.. F. W. mickey, the latter at
present a resident of Fargo, D. T., but
proposing to soon establish himself on a
stock farm some two miles west of Owa-
tonna, Steele county, this state, where he
will breed the trotter and blooded cattle
and hogs. AS the fountain head of his
trotting horse breeding Mr. mickey has
already purchased the stallion AbdalIah
Clay, three years old the coming Septem-
Der. Abdallah Clay is bright bay in
color, nearly sixteen hands, and is repre-
scented as horse of especially fine ap-
pearance and good points. His sire was
Neaves' Cassius M. Clay, Jr., by Cassius M.
Clay, out of mare by Chancellor, son of
Mambrino, dam Calypso, by Rysdyk's
Hambletonian; second dam Kate Smith,
the dam of Marguerite, 2:29. To cross with
this strong Clay blood, with the sturdy
body and large bone and muscular devei-
opment characteristic of the family, Mr..
mickey proposes to purchase number CT
strongly bred Eambletonian mares-a
cross that has grown very popular in the
past few years with some of the most in
telligent breeders of the country from the
general excellence of the produce-to do
which he and Mr.. Wood we're on their way
East at the time of the call as above. The
gentlemen will visit Orange county, famed
for its superior trotting stock, but more
especially for its being the home of the
great Volunteer, and also at an earlier
period of the sire of his stallion, Cassius
M. Clay, Jr. The gentlemen will also be
present at the Kellogg combination sale,
March 20 TO % inclusive, in the list of
which sale several brood mares have been
marked for purchase. When the purchases
are made the GLOBE will give list of the
same. Mr.. mickey has made good begin
ing In the purchase of stallion and if the
same eKcellent judgment is continued there
is no reason why he should not be emf
nehtly successful in his breeding opera
tons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19
4 REMARKABLE FIGHT.
A Prize Fight Tonight in a GentIerEan'f
ParlOr Near Altoona, Pa.

a Er1ze Right Tonight IN Il GentleTGan'f
ParlOr Near Altoona, Pa.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
ALTOONA, Pa, March I7.-Yesterday a
remarkable prize fight took place in the
parlor of the residence of Col. Robin, a
wealthy gentleman living about three miles
from here. The parlor floor was covered
with fine Brussels carpet, and the walls
were hung with handsome pictures. In
the center of the room, large one, q
twenty -four foot ring was marked out with
chalk on the carpet, and on the top of this
chalk mark silver sand was spread. In q
room adjoining this all kinds of liquors
and lunch could be had free. About fifty
persons were in attendance. At 1 Is O'Clock
the principals in the fight, Pat ONeal, of
Pittsburg, and John Kohne, of Philadel-
phia, came into the parlor. They were both
in full ring attire. Before hostilities opened
Col. Rohm offered a present of $50 in
gold to the winner. Thirty-seven rounds
were holly contested. In the thirty third
round KOhne knocked O'Neal down and
split his left ear. The next three rounds
were fought desperately; and virtually
ended the fight in favor of the Pittsburg
pugilist. Kohne failed to come to time
for the thirty seventh round. The fight
was for $1,000 side, and about $4,000
changed hands between the Pittsburg and
Philadelphia sports in attendance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19

career the Gazette has jumped to the lead
ershlp of all stock publications in the
Northwest not only in circulation, but in
the amount and quality of matter pub
llshed, and is fast becoming an acknowl-
edged authority il its sphere. My obser-
vetIon leads me to believe and to say that
1t has larger circulation to-day in this
state than any stock paper published, and
would suggest to friend B. to lose no time
III subscribing for it of the horse editor of
the GLOBE. Trusting that at no distant
day Mr. Bradford's articles will again ap-
pear in the Mondays GLOBE, am yours,
very truly, R.C.J.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19
Labe BIystam Stock Farm.

We learn from Mr.. G.. A. DeGraff that he
has purchased the interest of Mr.. Peter
Hopkins in the we'll known trotting stall
lion Alexander, making him the sole pro-
pristor of the horse, as he was before of
the farm and the balance of the stock. II
Is hardly necessary to say that Mr.. DeGr&f
will continue to keep Alexander at the
head of the stud at Lake Elysian. The
farm has been particularly unfortunate
the past two seasons in first having the
stock suffer q run of the pink eye, and last
year of form of disease very similar to
that which went through the Midway stock
the past winter, which prevented
any systematic Development of the
young stock. This spring, however. all
the stock Is III splendid form, and, as stat
ed few weeks ago Mr.. DsGraff has secured
the services of an experienced trainer and
driver by whom the youngsters will be
handled, and If some fast ones are not
found among them we shall be greatly dis
appointed. Alexander is royalty
bred, and his record of 2:28l4 secured IN
der most adverse circumstances shows him
to be q natural trotter, while the matrons
of the farm, in breeding, form, ETC., have
few if any superiors. From such sources
very superior stock should be secured and
now that Mr.. DeGraff is in full control, we
expect to see more energy shown in the
management, and more in
telligent and comprehensive sys-
tenn OF development inaugurated.
under the influence of which the young
sters of the farm will be given a fair
chance to show the stuff that is in them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19
nj e. e. .Hl'|:::i; I :!

Our lire Of SPRING OVER
COATS will please you, as we
have every kind you want. No
matter how little or how much
you wish TO pay for one, we can
suit you. Our New Styles in
Fancy COLORED SHIRTS,
NECKWEAR, etc, are now in.
Don't forget to buy your
SPRING HAT Of us, we will
save you money.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19
Trottin0 SireS at Farnstngton.


Among the callers at the GLoBR Office
the past week was Porter Martin, of Farm
ington. AS Minnesota horsemen generally
know, some of them to their sorrow, Mr..
Martin is one of the best judges of a trot-
ter, in the state, as also most judicious
trainer and driver. Ii company with Mr..
Abbott, Mr.. Martin is going quite extern
sively into breeding operations, and now
have at their stables at Farm
ington for their own and pub
lie service, three splendidly bred
trottlng stations, viz: Almont, by Withsr's
Almont, dam by American Clay; Prince
Imperial, by ADMINISTRATOR dam by Muer's
Gray Denmark, and Col. Van Auken Nor
gam by Young Green Mountain, dam
Topsy. The commading blood Of these
three sires is universally recognized as par
excellence, some favOring one and some
another, but all Intelligent breeders of the
trotter aim to get as near the fountain
head Of some one of them as possible.
They also have number of fine bred trot-
ting mares and number of very promis-
ing youngsters sired by the above stall
lions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19

Spicy and Interesting Correspondence
Touching the Merits of the TrOtting
Stallion, Portion-Gueen Medium, the
Minnesota Entry IN the Ashland Stake,
Chicago, 1SS4-C- A. DE Graft Purchases
Peter Hopkins Interest IN the Stallion
AIexaudcr-A New isIoOded stock Farm
Near Owatonna, Steele County-New
Horses Purchases at Northfield -''Knap-
sack 1IcCarthy-Summer Meeting at
roIis-Trotting Sires as FarmingtOu
Minnesota Erief Mentions - Miscella-
Reous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19
Notes from Mortified.

Turf Editor of the Globe:
Since my last notes another fine, young
turf founder has been added to the list of
flyers IN Mortified. This horse, Patrick
Henry, by name, is an Almont on his
alro's side out of mare by Swifts Ham
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19
The Kansas Crops.

TOPEKA, March 17.-Reports received
from correspondent at the state agricul-
tural department, indicate that both win
ter wheat and rye are looking well and
that wheat was not so much injured by the
winter as has been feared. indications
point to large acreage of corn and Other
crops.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19
AMONG TEE HORSES.

This column viii appear in the GLOBE every
MONDAY morning. Pertinent correspondence
will be thankfully received, and should be ad-
dressed TURF EDITOR. GLOBE Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19

GENTLEMEE-Your Hop Bitters have been of
great value to me. was laid up with typhoid
fever for over two months and could get no re-
lief until 1 tried your Hop Bitters. To those
suffering with dibility or any one in feeble
health, cordially recommend them.
J. C. SToETzEL, 683 Fulton street, Chicago, Ill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19
LEGAL.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
y So. In Probate Court, special term, March
9, 1881.
In the matter of the estate OF Eliza Whitaker,
deceased:
On reading and filing the petition of Robert
Whitaker, of sale county representing, among
other things, that Eliza Whitaker, late of said
county, on the 18th day of February A. d. 18S3 at
St. Paul. in said county, died intestate, and being
inhabtant of this county al the time of her DEATH
leaving goods, chattel5, and estate within this
county, and that the said petitioner is the cousin
of said deceased, and praying that administration
of said estate be to him granted;
It ID ordered that said petition be heard before
the Judge CT this court Wednesday, the 4th day
of April, A. D. 1888 at ten O'Clock m, at the pro-
bate office, in st. Paul III said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof he given to
the heirs of said deceased, and all persons in
terested by publishing a copy Of this order for
three successive weeks prior to said day OF hearing
in the Daily GLOBE, newspaper printed and pub
hshed at st. Paul, in said county
BY the Court. Wa. B. HCGRORTY,
IL. s. Judge of Probate.
Attest, Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk.
1rFl-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19
Mother swans Worm syrup.

Infalhble, tasteless, harmless, cathartic: for
feverishness, restlessness, worms, constipation.
25c
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19

STATE OF BTINNESOTA-COCNTYO OF RAMSEY
~ SIS. In Probate Court, Special term February
%, 1888.
In the matter of the estate o, John Frazier de-
ceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Byron NJ.
Smith, of Hennepin county, representing among
other things that John Frazier, late Of WabashaW
county, in the year A. D. 1874 at Wabashaw, in said
Wabashaw county, die interstate, aud being an in
habitant of said Nabashaw-county at the time of
his death, leaving goods, chates and estate within
this county, and that the said petitioner is inter
ested in the estate of said deceased, and praying
that administration of said estate be to him
granted;
1t is ordered, that said petition be heard before
the Judge of this Court, Friday, the 23d day of
March, A. ID. 1888, at ten O'Clock a. m at the Pro
bate ONCE in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons inter-
ested by publishing copy OF this order for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, In
the DAILY CLOSE, newspaper printed and pub
Hshed at Saint Paul, in said county.
BY the court,
L. g. VIM. b. MCGRORTY,
IrHPa of prOha
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19
!

We have just received a case
Of Boys and Children's Spring
OVERCOATS, for Boys from
2 IL to II years Of age. Our
line Of Boys and Childran's
HATS and GAPS is perfect.
We also have over fifty dozen
new style SHIRT WAISTS, in
Cambria, Percales, Cheviots
etc. Mothers viii find it to their
advantage to visit our CELL
DRENS DEPARTMENT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19


Turf Editor Of the Globe:
SIR-In q late issue of the GLOBE 1 notice
letter from John Bradford, of Mambrine
farm, in reply to a letter from NJ. T. c.,
taken from the Breeders Gazette. Now
think that d vote of thanks ought to be
rendered to NJ. 7. 6. for bringing Mr.. Brad
ford TO the front. Mr.. B. is one of our best
writers, perfect gentleman, and breeder
who is thoroughly posted on all that apper-
tains to the track, and why he should hide
his light is more than can tell, and 1 trust
that your correspondents will occasionally
reach for him and compel him to give Us
a horse article much more frequently than
in the past.
was, and am still, great friend OF
Portion, and I think him royal good
horse, and his services in the stud, an
afraid, we're not fully appreciated. L an
ticipate at no distant day tc
see his colts to the front and eagerly
sought aft r, for Portion is trotter and the
horse III i 'ackles him On the track when h'
is all INT will think he has struck {
trotteI.
also notice in Mr.. Bradford's article
that he takes pull NJ the Breeders Gazette
and thinks it has but little circulation.
think Mr.. B. in error here, Tor in its shor
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19

the wide range Of passion; endless variety
the uniqus-a unit Invisible into my
inriad phases-the one unquenchables park
which lifts all beings to the divine genius.
And in our day, and in our land, when
the restless and eager pushing towards ma
terial gain keeps human thinking on a too
ordinary level-vhsn the small whirl of
gay society or the dull Flooding of grim
affairs makes women womanish instead of
womanly, aud men mechanical instead of
free, it is a noble thing to go with this
actor back to the inner souls of the old
dramatist5, to breathe the spirit of rich
| thoughts, to feel sweep over US those grand
creations which portray the living, strug-
CLING, natural, personal man raised to the
limit of his character by the writer's i'm
| mortal art. The farewell performances
| have alreSdy been announced, and Miss
Morris will support him, but doubt if any
| greater acting will be seen IN him than IN
| this just past engagement, especially as
| the Gladiator" its whole atmosphere
| full of ancient Italy rendered by the great
est Italian actor, and Lear" essayed by
| an artist alien in blood, tradition, training
| and temperament to the manner of man
| conceived by English Shakespeare. The
| crises OF human action arise from the char
acter rather than thu will. In the supreme
| moment intention is forgotten and nature
| speaks. Salvini's Lear impresses one
| with the extremes of ma
! ture rathsr the ends of art
| He overwi1elms rs with himself, until
| Lear" as it we're is but his haunting
shadow. The sympathy he magnetically
| draws from ne, is something so strained
yet eager, that whom his resolves come like
| blows, his anger makes Whirlwind around
| him, striking agony into the hearts that
| revere him and tearing his own soul in its
| sharp course; whom we look ON his wan
| face and note the tension of the nerves
the violent hands fraught in every gesture
with accommodating passion, the muscles
| taut and drawn, the dominating
will triumphant over the feeble
| body, We wonder with a
profound wondsrment, how, during the
whole, he ever and most constantly i'm
presses US with extreme age, with growing
weakness. For not once does that feeling
waver or grow faint. From the first ut
terance to the end of the dreary story, his
portrayal is a creScendo of growing age
physical decrepitude and mental decay. L,
! is useless to remember "OthelIo," tina.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-09-26
NO. 227.
''on NY HEAD
HOW TT THROBS.
Can't Sleep. -

"Had Neuralgia and Sick Headache for veors
Chiorai or other medicines rowld not care b9f yoar
Celery Pais dds. G. Harhurg. Casstown. o.
".4a old broken-dosca minisfer and tAawk
Ged for soar pills, they csred ms aearaigia. Rev.
Danf Allen. Aontevado, Fla.
For so years at short isfertais, had SICK Head.
ache. foar Pills hare cured me-" Vim. w. Hub.
bard. Manchester, n. II.
Tan glad 10 say they hare cured me Of serere
headache" Mrs. Alfred Drcssler, Milton, IA.
~ knesc Of other cases, besides nv pofAer's,
.rhers they hare cured headache.j \. +. Cornell.
Pittsburg. Pa.
"C~red me and nay sister OF aerroas headache Of
sererai years standing" Miss L. NJ. Chamberlain,
East Fairfield, Ohio.
"Cared we and friend also, OF aggravated sick
heddaeAe." Jas. T. Kelly. Taawell c. H., Va.
pr J. w. J. Enelar. a prominent Irregular" of
Baltimore, pays them this high tribute; ''The most
important addition made to the maferia medica In
the last quarter Of a century"
DIR. Benson's Skin Cure consists of internal and
external treatment at same time and II makes the
skin whtte, soft and smooth. II contains no poison
Gus drugs. 81, at druggists.
c. N. Crittenton. Sole Wholesale Agent for Dr. c.
W. Benson's Remedies, l15 Fulton ST., New York.
sept2ldeodiw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-09-26

and premiums Of eco, go and 1i0 were awarded ~
follows: first, Apha second. Gladstone third Little
Dealer.
STATE PARK, Lewiston, September q, 1885, Purse
Of &i0o, for $40 class.
George Bailey, George o, 3iii
John q Murche, Nellie Brown, i422
Woodbury., Nat OtiS 22sy
G Han. Fannie NJ, I34A
Time. 1st heat-3sl, LIZ, 1856, no time.
I'd heat-3o, LIN, l.66, 234.
Sd heat-3Ql, 1.i6i, 1856, 233
4th heat-39, LIZ. l.55 2.33.
SAME DAY.-Thc ree-for all race, for 1000.
Il Nosher, 0nawa, III
Woodbury.. Nell, 224
Stepeen Cover, Camors, Az
II Libby, Centurian, 333
Time, LIST tea.-37, l.13, 1.50l, 2.2si.
I'd heat-36, il3, l.a0I, 2.26I
I'd hcat-36i, 1.isl, 81, e.2Sl.
SAME DAY.-The running (hurdle) race, for purse
Of ti26.
j Mclaughlin, Portland, ch m Geneva, Ia
Hugh O'Neill, Jr., Sorilla, al
Bent, Halifax, N. s., b Jack Of Trumps, so
VIM II Church. Corning, N. S.,bk z Black Bird, 80
Time-2.H, 2.l1, 2.16l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-09-26

Hon. VIM. Taylor, Health Commits ioner, Bos.
tons says After three n onths use of the CUTICURA
RENE DIES, and tw elve years of constant suffer.
ing from Scroiulous Humor of the face. neck and
scalp ever endured. can say that am cured
and pronounce my case the most remarkable on
record.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-09-26

aHG A1S ss,sa.. --s---~ .s-..-s...5 49,
AoIMsO Wsn.ss ...tH9CAS 4 CsSies
hoe m rerr- srs--d ipx