davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12
OTHER STRIKES,
Chicago Criminals.

CHICAGO, April 1l.-James Rice this morn
ing pleaded guilty to eight charges of bur
glary amounting to $4,000. He has been
dangerous and noted criminal, and formerly
operated in st. Louis.
In the case of the gamblers, Hawkins and
Gibbons case was given to the jury in the
criminal court at O'Clock this afternoon and
at $40 this afternoon a sealed verdict was
brought in AS the testimony was very direct
/. is supposed the verdict is guilty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12
National Guard Notes.

George NJ. Naylor, Minneapolis, an Cd sol
der, has made application to Gov. Hubbard,
through Adjutant General Van Cleve, for per.
mission to raise company oGcavalry for the
sta te service.
William Bird, of Fairmont, also reports to
the governor that sixty men have been en-.
rolled at that place as a company of the ma
tional guard of this. state, and the following
officers elected: Captain, VIM. Bird; first lieu
tenant, J. A. Everett; second lieutenant, E.
W. Bird. 1t is probable that Major Boblteer,
Of the second battalion, will be directed to
muster the company, and that it will be at
tached to that battalion as company 3D."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12
Il PLUCK ED PIGEON.
A Countrymen from Minneapolis Visits
the City and Tries His Hand at Poker
His Wallet Emptied and License Re-

A Countrymen from Minneapolis Visits
the City and Tries His Hand at Poker
His Wallet Emptied and License Re-
voked.
Yesterday morning a man named Spencer
CAME, hailing from Minneapolis, appeared ct
police headquarters with complaint that he
had been s.eered into the saloon, corner OF
Eagle and Washington streets, and then
robbed at cGrds while drunk of some SIS in
money and ring 1alued $14. The saloon
is owned bv Boyden s. Co., the company
being VIM. Banholtzer. The manage,
however, was B0yden, who had
rs his bartender SlateriG Gleason, whom CAME
charged with manipulating the cards to his
ruin.
According to Ganei's story he came to st..
Paul Monday afternoon. Soon after he reach
ed the city he was induced to take drink, the
first, he says, he had taken in eight years-a
declaration which his appearance want far
to support. Other drinks followed, and
finally he was steered to the sa-
loon as above, where stupefed
with drink, he was induced by Gleason to go
into game of poker with him, which result
ed as such games generally do, in the bird
(GaneD being well plucked.
Upon hearing his statement, Boyden and
Gleason were brought before Chief Weber by
Detective Bfesett, where Gleason ac-
knowledged to the game of cards
being played, but claimed that
it was OF Ganei's seeking, that he had his wits
about him at the time, and went into 1t to
,cin, but losing he had trumped up the excuse
of being drunk, etc.
The confessions of GLEASON rather had the
effect of sustaining Ganei's statements than
otherwise, but as other parties than Gleason
were in the game, 80 that robbery could
be traced directly to him, the facts were re-
ported to Acting Mayor Dswlan, who revoked
the license of Boyden & Co., thus closing the
place.
This was not very satisfactory to Camel, who
is out his SIS and ring but If it teaches him
to let liquor alone when in st. Paul, as lie
claims he does when at home, the lesson may
prove to have been cheaply bought.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12
An Abortionist Arrest. d .

DETROIT, Mich, April 10.-Depuiy Sheriff
Flynn, OF Muskingum county, Ohio, assisted
by local officers, arrested here to-day young
man named Alonzo Stevenson, but going I'M
der the assumed name of George Bell, charged
with the murder of girl named Minnie Bas-
sett by procuring an abortion on her at Fra
zeysburg, Ohio, last January. The girl, pre-
vious to her death, charged him with her &C.
duction and with procuring an abortion
through the aid Of two young doctors. Stew
enson acknowledged the facts. he was EN-.
ployed in a seed store here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
Keene - OthelIO.

Before large audience last night Mr..
Keene enacted the part of Othello, having Mr.;
George Learock as Iago, Mr.. Lloyd as Cssl
sio, Miss Gertrude johnson as Desdemona,
and Mrs. Allen as Emelia. Mr.. Keene pre-
sents practicable and well-considered con-
ception of Othello, one which Is likely to Be-
cure valuable recognition as the performance
becomes more rounded and symmetrical. The
turgid, heavy and sonorous style
Of defamation is reduced to a
minimum, the scenes being treated as conven.
tionally as possible, which produces singu.
larly happy effect enlisting new regard Of
the character.
The idea is that of hastv and passionate
nature subdued to the environments OF place
and position, the soldier and valient Venetian,
but ready to assert itself on the instant Of
provocation. There is quiet air of super
iority about the impersonation, too, In the
first phases, that is becoming and which
ton, for the discarded fervor Of speech and
violence Of action. In this way Mr.. Keene
succeeds In doubly intensifyiag the passionate
outbursts of the Moor, when the real awak-
ing OF his nature bursts the temperate bonds
of Judgment in the whirl ad tumult of furi.
GUS jealousy. And this is no artlfce either.
It is rational treatment of reasonable con-
ception, and shows the conclusion OF intelli.
gence. yfg
Following this clearly defined course Mr..
Keene introduces some eminently sound read.
ings and interpretations Of the lines thai
are effective in many ways,
but still not without its defects
For instance, In the scene with lago in the
third act, when the insidious poison of the
treacherous scheme really begins to force con
viction Of Desdemonia's unfaithfulness upor
his mind, his defamation is greatly marred
by the blo-o.o-d style of pronunciation o
many of the words. In the conclusion, how
ever. when doubt finally yields te
convictions, and he starts forward
to execute his vengeance, and in the frenzy OF
passion exhibited when warning Iago HI
must have proof. Mr.. Keene Is really strong
fully emitting him to the enthusiastic recall
he received last evening.
The IagO of Mr.. Learock was rather tam
affair. True, he read his lines passably well
but there was lacking that mobile play of tn
features, SO essential to make a success o
this part.
Miss johnson mace very pleasing, in fac
q really sweet Desdemona, and the Emelia o
Mrs. Allen was creditable.
The first part of the play was seriousl,
marred by the incoming of persons, nearl
one-half of the audience coming in after th
curtain had been rupg up. This Hardness wa
d-d-destable. For the matinee this afternoon
GA Fools Revenge" will be given, and thi
evening the closing performance Richar
I'LL"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12
M.,, Robber Arrested.

ST. LOUIS, April 11.-Henry Parke, postal
clerk on the Missouri, Pacific railroad BE-
tween here and Kansas City, young man
aged % years and of very respectable family.
was arrested this afternoon by Col. Shouster,
postoffice agent, on the charge of robbiDg
the mail. He admitted his guilt before United
States Commissioner Cutler, who placed his
bond at 81 900. 1t ia believed other persons
besides this party are concerned in the robber-
les, which have been going on for several
amount to nearly if not quite $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12
Milwaukee MilIers.

MILWAUKEE, April 1.-THE sixth annual
meeting of the Wisconsin State Millers' asso.
citation was held here to-day. The question
of organizing system OF mutual insurance
was discussed, but no action taken.
A resolution was passed to appoint q COM
mittee to consider what course can be adopted
to the end of the suppression of gambling in
grain.
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Ed. Eanderson; first ce-presldent,J J. l..
Clement; second vice-president, Otto Publ
man; secretary and treasures, 8. H. Seaman;
delegate to national convention, j. L. Glenn
emf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12
A Heavy Suit Settled.

LOUISVILLE, April 1.-THE suit of Cam
eron and others against George Campbell, to-
baceo merchants of London, Melbourne
australia, and various houses in the United
States, was to-day compromised in the Louis
vile chaucefy court for $4,000. The suit is
for s2,0O0,o0 Campbell is cashier Of the
large concern, and would not make settle
ment with his partners, hence the suit. The
case was In court three years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12

GUITEAU forwards an affectionate
epistle to the public, urging the court in
Chicago to summary squelch the pro-
ceedings instituted by his sister to save
his worthless neck. He gives very good
reasons why he ought to be hung without
any outside Interference. 1t is to be hoped
he will be duly Accommodated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12

If the Italians continue to come TO this
country during the next two years at the
rate they have been during the last two
months, they will outnumber the Chinese
now in this country. As they do not,
however, endanger the control of the
States of the Pacific coast by the Repub-
lican party, there is no likelihood of a
bill being introduced to check their i'm
migration into this country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12
Manoxam isttc Mormone.

SALT LAKE, April 10.-The constitutional
convention met to-day with full attendance,
chiefly monogamists. Joseph T. Smith, one
of Taylor's counselors, was elected president.
There will probably be strong effort to ad-
journ sine die tomorrow or TO some period,
with the intention of dropping. The liberal
element IN the convention says the church
should have made concessions in their con-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12
Snow In Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, April 10.-The fall in temper
AZURE which began yesterday afternoon con-
tinued until this morning, when furious
snow storm, with northeast wind, prevailed
for an hour. Snow fell on the budding shrub
berry and on the grass Of hill tops to a depth of
one inch and lay for some time, but quickly
melted in the lower portion of the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12

CLEVELAND, O., April 1o.-The loss by the
burning of the Powell Tool company's forge
last night is now stated to be So, 600; insur-
ance SIT 900. One hundred and thirty men
are thrown out of employment. The forge
Will he Immediately rebuilt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12

The Cincinnati saloon keepers, to the num-
Der of 500, held meeting yesterday and ap-
pointed a committee TO prepare a plan to &C.
feat the operations of the Pond liquor law.
The brewers also held meeting and decided
not to impede the operation OF the law, except
by refusing to pay license and so get a test
case in the courts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12
Tho Failing River.

MEMPHIS, April 10. = For twenty-four
hours ending to-day noon the river declined
ten inches. Old steamboatmen say that by
Saturday the river will be within its banks all
the way between Cniro, Ills, and Greenville,
Miss
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr

Before Judge burr.J
s. Moses; larceny. Discharged.
". Sullivan; larceny. Jail 80 days.
j. Egau,, T. Larkin and j. Bates; drunk.
Jail days each.
j. Marms; drunk and disorderly. Jail so
days.
John Kelly; drunk. Jail days.
John Ryan; drunk. Jail 10 days.
John johnson; drunk and disorderly. Jail
10 days.
Andrew Chisenski; assault with dangerous
weapon. Continued to April ID.
Annie Chisenski; assault ard battery. Con-
tinued to April Is.
Plus Reide; assault and battery. Continued
to April IL.
W. Schultz; disorderly conduct. Paid $40.
j. MeCrackein; disorderly. Discharged.
o. F. Glenn; disorderly conduct. Dis
charged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12

IT is now announced that the Presi-
Dental vertibrGe~ has assumed the per-
pendlcular, and is much less flexible than
is consistent with the interest of Half
breed Congressman who have not yet
cancelled obligations incurred in the
campaign of 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12
Strength.
Strenetn.
Name of the Cubic Inches Gas per
aking Powders, each Ounce of Powder

In his report, the government chemist says:
*"Iregard all alum powders as very unwhole
some. Phosphate and Tartaric Acid powders
liberate their gas too freely IN process of bak-
ingso under varying climatic changes suffer
deterioration"
DR.. Fl. A. Mott, the former government
chemist, after careful and elaborate eXami-
nation of the various Baking Powders of COM
merce reported to the government in favor Of
the Royal brand.
An extract from the DOCTORS report is given
below:
at is not only my opinion, but scientific
fact, that the Baking Powder known as the
ROYAL BAKING POWDER is, as is claimed,
absolutely pure, being entirely free las demon
strated by chemical analysis) from all
those inferior substitutes, such as Alum,
Terra Alba, ETC., which are so extensively
used. and which are all more or less iDjuri-
ous."
have only to add, that for twenty years the
Royal Baking Powder has been before the
public, and it is to day the standard for purity
and excellence almost the world over.
It has been examined by the Boards of Health
and reputable chemists throughout the
land, and has their highest Communications
to-day no reputable chemist will dare to put
himself on record as stating that any of the
materials used in its manufacture are I'M
wholesome. j. c. HOAGLAND,
President Royal Baking Powder Company.
New YORK, March 2S, 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12

hended, and that is one that should be guarded
against. That is, that laboring men should
not be led by men for their own political or
selfish purposes. This, if accomplished, will
certainly in time lead to anarchy"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
Before the Full Bench.
Olive Nuns, appellant, vs.. Berat J. Nuns,
respondent. Argued and submitted Two
causes.
Peter Schmidt, respondent, VS.. Peter With
erick, appellant. Argued by appellant and
submitted on briefs by respondent.
Adjourned to $50 this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12
Base Ball.

LOUISVILLE, April 10.-The Detroit, Of the
League, and the Louisville Eclipse, of the new
association, played to-day game of bail re-
sultiDg, De troit, a.; Eclipse, 3. Return game
to-morr0w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12
Especial to the Western Associated Press.l

Especial to the Western Associated Press.l
CHICAGO. April l1.-Wheat to-day was fair
ly active but unsettled inside small range
and controlled chiefly by local speculation
One small failure occurred but had no effect
upon the market and the house expects to re-
sumo shortly. Foreign markets stiff, receipts
very moderate and shipments nominal, despite
liberal offers of freight managers. The mar
etopened 1S@Xc lower, rallied %@11sc,
fuctuated considerably, closing &c higher for
May, X for June and Nc for July than yes
terday's last prices. Sales Sl.25A @1.26A for
May, $l.24X@l.254 for June, 81. 81 y @1.2lT
for July, and 81. 08A9l. 0SS for August. On
call sales were $40, QUO bushels and prices gen.
erallya trife higher, July alone closing nc
of.
Corn was active in speculative way, and
the early deals were nervous and unsettled;
307 900 bushels in the National elevator were
posted as out OF condition, and had some
effect in depressing rates, but less than would
naturally be expected. AS the deal advances
it seems to be conceded that there is no
corner, as all the options participate in
the advance, and there is no conspicuously
high prices in values. Prices opened steady,
receded S@4c, rallied S@ac, then settled
the average of to-day. Receipts fair and very
heavy. Shipments continue to drain the bins.
Sales at 73x @74ac for May, and '711s@72Ec
for June aud July. On call sales were 600
bushels, and prices weaker, except April,
which was - higher.
Oats were more steady and fairly active
early. June was rather weak but other OPP
tons steady. Sales 4S4 c@4SAc, for May,
and Ak c04411a. for July. On call only TO-
600 bushels were sold and prices not greatly
different.
Pork was very strong and went off actively
for local export and domestic consumption,
advancing S0@40c and closing firm. Sales,
81. 721hS@18 for may; SIT .95@lS.20 for June,
and $lS.20@l84 40 for July.
On call 1880 bbls. changed hands at
straightly advanced prices.
Lard was active, and offerings liberal.
Prices 5@l0c higher, closing little off best
rates. Sales, 11.25@l1.32X for May, SILL
AN q so for June, and $l1 521a@1i.6O for
July. On call sales were II 900 tierces and
prices pretty steady.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12
Base Ball.

LOUISVILLE, April 11.-Detroit, 10; Louis
vile, 1. The latter club played without its
regular pitcher.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12
Probate Court.

Before Judge O'Gorman.l
Estate OF Elizabeth Parker, deceased. War
rant, inventory and sppraisement filed.
Estate Of Nicholas Pottgieser, deceased.
Proof of heirship and of payment Of legacies
filed.
Estate OF Susanna Kusche, deceased. Petit
ton for license to sell real estate. Hearing
May 90, 1882, at 10 a. m.
Insanity of VIM. Schwerer ard Annie kra.
mer examined. Adjudged insane and COM
United.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12
ST. Paul,s Church.

At the Parish church meeting held Easter
Mosday, $50 p. m, the following elections
were made:
Wardens-Harvey Officer; Gen. Simpson.
Vestrymen-H II. Slbley, A. H. Wilder, W.
r. Merriam, R. Gordon, S. S. Breed, H. VI.
Smythe, B. Presley, Hermann Trott.
Delegates to Diocesan Council-H. II. Sib.
lev, Gen. Simpson, Harvey Officer, Samuel
Potter, Hermann Trott, s S. Breed, DR.. E. A.
Boyd, Dr.. D. 9 Price.
4 meeting of the Brotherhood is called for
Wednesday evening, 7:30p. N.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12
THE COURTS.

United States District Court.
Before Judge Nelson.]
The United States VS.. Forty-three cases o
Cognac brandy and other property. Motion
for Judgment stayed for 80 days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.



Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, April Ito. days cables are qui-
ct. Wheat was active and firm, as the boys
saw that the clique wanted to buy. believe
the gang is going to again monkey with the
deal for an advance, and are only waiting for
pleasant weather to drop prices so that they
can get stronger hold and then shake the
life out of the shorts. The call for May is
$l.26S.
Corn are very stiff. The posting of abou
400, 900 bushels to-day together with the large
shipments had reduced the stocks largely, and
as the deacon is busy, the deal think, SIC,
can we'll be considered cheap IN short tnrn.
Provisions also have an upward tendency.
McGroch is trying his luck on the long side
OF lard, and l think they are both good
things to hold.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12
Uagratefa, oaarrym Quit Work.

CHICAGO, April 11.-Oue thousand quarry
men al Lamont are on strike for raise of
wages from $3.50 to 50 day. The employ
ers consider the demand exorbitant as they
have kept the men al work all the winter
while their was little need OF them and they
blame the knights of labor union for influence
ing their men. They say they will close up
their works if they connot run it themselves.
So far there has been no disturbance.
OTHER STRIKES.
MACGREeoR, Ia, April 1.-THE mill
hands of Fleming Bros, struck this morning
for higher wages and less work. The mills
Immediately shut down and 100 hands out OF
work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12

Leading merchants of Dennison, Tex, and
other parts of the state, have banded together
to sue Jay Gould for delay in delivering goods.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12
The Government Chemists Report on
Baking Powders,


Baking Powders,
To the Editor of the Globe.
The recent publication of the report, giving
the comparative merits of various Baking
Powders, according to tests made by the Gov
eminent Chemist, has induced some of the
manufacturers of brands, whose inferiority
was thus brought to light, TO resort to vari-
GUS smeans and publications, in order to
rid themselves OF the results of that unfavora-
bic exposition of their inferiority.
That the public may fully understand the
matter, and to AVOID any misconception aris-
ing out of the statements of our com petitors,
seeking to break the force of the report, here
with subjoin the main part of the report, in
which the comparative values are correctly
given.
DR.. Loves tests were made to determine
what brands are the most economical to use
And as their capacity lies in the leavenipg
power, tests were directed solely to ascertain
the available gas of each powder.
1t is proper to state that all the powders ex-
amned we're from the open market, and that
the original labels were in every case broken by
DR.. Love himself.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12
.FINLET'S CHEEK.
The Ariful DOdger Flourishtng as Uusual
In Making Presidents.

A gentleman home from Washington few
days since, in conversation with GLOBE re-
porter yesterday, among other incidents of
his trip, recounted meeting with the
somewhat notorious and savory II. H. Finley.
The meeting occurred on Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Finley was dressed in too-too apparel of
the latest style, and everything
in his appearance indicated that
matters were going well with him. When
first sighted he was holding an animated con-
versation with gentleman on the street
corner. Noticing the st. Paul gentleman,
however, Finley excused himself and came
forward with outstretched hand and smile
radiatirg all over his face, and entered upon a
series of inquiries as to st. Paul notables and
st. Paul in general.
Finally the conversation drfted back to
Washington, in the midst of which, after
briefly limiting of a syndicate in which he was
interested, Finley almost took the breath
away from the st. Paul gentleman by abrupt
ly asking:
''Wonld' INT you like to see the next pres-
dent? If you would go along with me, and
I'll introduce you, | am on my way to meet
him nowsby appointment. / mean ex-senator
Eaton, of Connecticut. He will be glad to
see You, and talk with you about Minnesota,
not that we expect anything of you in the
election, but of course he would be glad to
have your votes in the National nominating
convention.
The reporters informant not being engaged
in manipulating Minnesota politics, though a
good Democrat, excused himself on the
grourdof prior engagement from visit to
Finley's next president, and the two parted,
Finley marching up Pennsylvania avenue with
the air and self confidence supposed to attach
to the "high-jinks."
Later our st. Paul friend met resident of
Washington, man of standing, socially and
politically, who, in answer to inquiries in ref
erence to Finley said, in substance, that he ap-
peared to be getting along famousy. What
he did no one seemed to know, but he was a
regular habitae of ali public resorts FREE
quented by members of congress,
with all Of whom he seemed to be
on speaking terms, even intimate with many
of the generally accepted leaders. OF Finley's
relations with ex-senator Eaton he knew moth
ing, but it was no secret in Washington that
that gentleman was anxious to receive the
next nomination for president at the hands
of his party, and it was the
general impression that he was engaged in
trying, through influences radating from
Washington, to direct the attention of the
party throughout the country to his fitness
and availability for such candidate. Whether
Finley was one of his recognized agents he
was not prepared TO say, but that he desired to
create that impression, and that he was
succeeding, was undoubted.
From all of which GLOBE readers in St.
Paul, many of whom have reason to remem-
Der Finley, will see that he is still on earth,
and ready as in the Tilden campaign to devote
all his great ability ~ to the cause of electing
the next president.