davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-29

complain that they were not compensated for
extra work and while the meeting was pro-
ceeding the chief commissioner appeared and
ordered the chairman TO stop the proceed
ings. The chairman refu ed and then the
commissioner threatened to make an example
of him. The meeting dispersed shortly after
and at a subsequent meeting the men pledged
themselves to compensate the chairman for
any loss he might sustain. The Inspector
general of the royal Irish coustabulary had q
parade Sunday of the entire Limerick force.
He said the transfer TO north Ireland OF ak
sub-constables. which has Occasioued the ex-
citenent in the ranks, was not meant as
punishment BE pointed out that insubordi-
nation could not be tolerated. The six men
referred 10 have until Monday morning, he
said, to decide whether to go north or to re-
sign. The force at Cork sympathize with
the Limerick police. =.
The funeral of Charles J. kickham, took
place yesterday. Zen thousand persons were
present. The body was taken 10 Tipperary.
Several ex Fenian prisoners and Dillon, Sex
ton and Healey, members of parliament, were
present.
The agitation among the metropolitan DO.
lice has subsidized, they being assured by the
chief commissioner and Lord Spencer that an
inquiry should be made into their grievances.
$ LIMERICK, Aug. % The dismissed con-
stables were loudly cheered as they quilted
the barracks.
DESIGNATIONS.
LIMERICK, Aug. 2S.-There have been thir-
ty designations from the onstabulary in con-
sequence of the dismissal of five sub-eonstables
The inspector general made an attempt to ad-
dress the men who have resigned but they re-
fused to listen. The city Is without the usual
police on beat TO- night.
LONDON, Aug. 2S.-The British association
for the advancement of science has decided to
meet at Southport in 1888 and Montreal, Can
ada, in 1884.
LONDON, Aug. 2S.-Great fears are enter
tanned regarding the coRdition of the Arch
bishop of Canterbury, in consequence of his
continued serious prostration.
Alfred Tenpyson has given his name to the
scheme for the erection of bust of Long
fellow in Westminster Abbey.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-29
CHEEK
A Large ard Well Pleased audience at
The Opera House.

a Lsrge ard Well Pleased Audience at
The Opera House.
ltiequired considerable nerve, endurance
and not to 60 outside OF the record "cheek"
to pay for the privilege of sitting some three
hours in the Opera house during as hot o
night as last night, and 10 higher compli.
ment could be paid to Mr.. Roland Reed and
his company than TO state that a large and
fashionable audience remained from the rise
10 the drop of the curtain to witness the rem
dition of the modern play Check"
which was written especially for Mr..
Reed The heat was almost oppressive
yet the attention o! the audience was SO
riveted upon the alternate comical and
pathetic drama being enacted upon the stage
that the discomfort was almost forgotten
There ia very little To The plot of the play of
CHECK, and lis principal merit is in aiording
two or three of the characters an opportunity
TO exhibit their powers of dialogue and
play upon words 1t is however sufficiently
interesting to keep UP the interest of the
audience, but it is by no means up to the
standard In which comedian of Mr.. Reeds
ability should appear. He is natural actor In
his line, easy, fresh and lively. He captures his
audience at the outset, and holds their atten-
ton to the close of the performance. At the
close OF the third act he was called before the
The acting Of Miss Frances Bishop as Little
Nell was deserving OF special mention, as was
also that of Miss Alice Hastings in the char
scter OF Mrs. Abel Racket. The other char
acters were fairly well sustained. The spec
tacular part of the third act was somewhat
marred by the non arrival of the electric light
from New York. This deficiency will be sup.
piled tonight. The play will be repeated this
and tomorrow evening, with matinee to-
morrow wednesday, afternoon. Cheek is
well worth seeing, and no doubt will draw
full houses during its run at the Opera house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-29
AN"INNOCENT" DONE FOR.
A Small Fry Sharper Plays Hun for a V
but is Caught and Lodged In the Cooler.

y y
but is Caught and Lodged In the Cooler.
A stranger, a man about forty years of age,
was the victim of a small confidence sharp at
the Montreal house last night. The stranger
arrived by an evening train and soon after
going to the hotel deposited $50 for safe
keeping. The sharp seeing this scraped an
acquaintance with the stranger, and learning
he was in search of work, pretended he was a
railroad engineer, and that he could get
him job at 50 a day at Pennington. The
stranger was pleased and set up the beer,
After little the sharper invited the stranger
home with him for the night, which, after
some hesitation, was accepted. Finally, BY
good talk, the sharper got the stranger to
draw S. of his money to loan him until
morning. The money IN his pocket, the
sharper led the stranger sew
high steps. Leaving the stranger at the
foot of the steps the sharper went up to wake
his wife. as he said. After waiting some time
and his friend not returning, the stranger went
up the steps and knocked at the door when he
Was met by strange man who ordered him
away, or he would call the police. I. then
dawned on the stranger he had been victimized
and he FASTENED to lay his case before the
police, who an hour later arrested man full
of booze who the stranger recognized as the
man who had played him. The sharper's name
could not be learned, bat Judge Burr will
probably elicit it this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-29
GREAT BRITAIN.
DISSATISFIED coNsTABuLARY


LIMERICK, Aug. IS The lord lieutenant
has ordered the dismissal OF five sub-consta-
tiles, who objected 10 being removed 10 the
north. The event caused considerable ex-
citement and already there have been many
designations among the coastaoles in conse-
qIence of the dismisssls
DUBLIN, Aug. 2S.-The Kings county con-
stabulary approve of the action of the LINER
lex constablts in refusing to be transferred
aud opened subscription 10 sustain them
selves. They also telegraphed their sympathy.
LIMERICK, Aug. 2S The constabulary
held meeting Saturday at police barracks,
most of the constsbles DESERVING their beats
for the purpose of attending. kilograms were
forwarded to other towns asking support. A
memorial was ultimately forwarded to Earl
Spencer to which reply is awaited.
LONDON, Aug. 2S The latest bulletin Sun
day evening, says: The Archbishop of Can,er.
bury remains in much the same state, but
has had some quiet sleep and has not slost
ground.
AN INDIGNATION MEETING.
DUBLIN, Aug. 2S.-The discomfort Of the
constabulsry has extended TO the metropolitan
police. Four hundred of the latter met to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-29
Avn Imnortant CntnM

DETROIT, Aug. 2s.-Work begun to day on
what is known as the Essex center cut of,
branch road run from Windsor, opposite
Detroit to Essex, the center point on the
Canada Southern road. fourteen miles from
Detroit river E. D. Dlnforth s. Co, New
York. have the contract for the grading,
which they are expected TO finish within
sixty days. Ironing the road will follow di.
rectly upon grading When completed
through trains over the Canada Southern will
run via Detroit, crossing the river at this
point instead of Ambe: stburg, shortening the
through distance from the west. making this
new line one of the shortest in the country
from the west to the seaboard
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-29
Harvesting the Wind.

We don't mean to say that any one can lit
orally harness the steeds of the wind, but we
would tell our readers that Vennor fully de-
scribes their course and the state OF the
weather for the coming year. The Vennor
Calendar for 1888 is a valuable book, and
will be sent by A. Vogeler & Co.. Baltimore,
Nd, who control it, to any address upon re-
ceipt of 10 cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-29
GENERAL FOREIGN.
DEATH TO MoRANMEDANs.

CALCUTTA, Aug. 2S.-A fearful riotiDg be-
tween Hindoos and Mohammedsns has &C.
CURED at Salem. Three Mohammedans have
been arrested An eyewitness of the disor-
ders says he saw the disemboweled body of q
Iohammedan infant lying on the ground,
its arms also torn of. The headless corpses of
Mohammedan men and women were lying
on every side. Houses Of Mohammedans were
burned and the principal mosque almost
RACED to the ground. Dead pigs have been
thrown iutO wells with the coIpses of Mo-
hammedan children. Troops are still patrol
ing the streets. The Mohammedans are q
small minority Of the population.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-29
THE EAST INDIES.
COREA IN STATE OF THE UTMOST
TURBULENCE.

The Royal Family and all the Omcers of
State Fut TO Death by tho RebeIs-Nar-
row Escape of the Japanese Legation
from the Insurgenfs-The American
Treaty Rejected-A French Missionary
Subjected to the Most Horrible IndIgnf-
ties, All of Which Must DO Accounted
For-Ths Ill Feeling Bstween American
and British Authorities In Japan Due
to Discourtesies offered the American
Flsg-The Cholera Raging With Fearful
Effect In Jspzn-Eews OF All Kinds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-29
An Actress, Dsath.

DETROIT, Aug. 2S.-Mrs. James l.. Carhart.
the wife of the veteran actor, died last even
Ing at the hospital in this city from cancer of
the breast. When she married Carhart four
teen years ago she was well known actress
under the name OF Cordelia Cappell. Since
the marriage she had been on the stage most
OF the time, travelling last season with Kiral-
fys, playing Maria in Michael Sroghef. Her
last public appearance was in Chicago last
March,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-29
Duluth NeUs

DULuyH, Minn.,- Aug. 2S.--Arrived: Pro.
peller Peerless, Chicago, 100 tons merchandise
and 100 passengers; City of Owen Sound, Col
lingwood, 100 tons merchandise and fifty
passengers; Manitoba, Sarnia, 300 tons mer-
1900 tons coal; Column, Buffalo. 1890 tons
coal; Whiting, Marquette, 500 tons iron ere;
schooners sunnyside, Ashtabula, $50 tons coal;
Johnson, $50 tons iron; Minnehaha, Buffalo,
l 200 tons iron; Goshawk, Cleveland, 500 tons
iron; Guiding Star, Marquette, 900 tons ore.
Cleared: Propeller Owen Sound, Colling-
wood, 5 900 bushels wheat; Manitoba, Sarnia,
fifty passengers; Peerless: Chicago, light;
barge ICormorant and tow Lucerne, Mar
quette for ore.
The markets on change show but little ac-
tivity. No. 1, hard, was offered for Septem-
Der delivery at $l.08, LOS bid. IL cash wheat
there is nothing doing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-29
DEATH Of s. A Kteker.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

F~PSNI'1t ]S1o6 ft1fII 70 offC OfOo@sJ
CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-The death Is announced
to-day of 8. A. Kicker, well known dealer in
grain and provisions, and worth 81 SOC, 600.
He wah said to be long on nearly all corn con-
tracts out, aud on the annoucc ment of his
death to- day corn weakened and declined one
cent in expectation that large amount of
corn, running up into millions of bushels,
would be thrown on the market. 1t appears,
however, his brokers decided to hold the deal,
and the price again advanced under this view
of the case. The board of trade will meet to-
morrow and pass appropriate resolutions of
respect
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-29
SUMMER SPORTS.
Brighton Beach Races

New YORK, Aug. 2S.-First race, three.
quarters mile, won by Adulgiss; time :22.
Second race, one mile, won by Little Fred;
time 1:49
Third race, one and quarter miles, won
by Alecl Ament; time 2:20.
Fourth race, heats seven-eighths mile, won
by Edwin A.; time 1874 and 1877.
Fifth race, one and q quarter miles, over
five hurdles, won by Jim MCGOWAN; time 2:32.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-29
THU Irish MATINEE.
4SOrHER CLOUD on ENGL4ND'S
TROUBLED HORIZON.

Ga Account of the Removal of Five OF
Their Number the Irish Consiabularv
Threaten to Muitny-Fiffy designations
In One Day-Anxiety on Account of the
ness Continued Advance of the English
Forces Noted-Austria Supporting the
Position Taken by the Russian Ambas-
sador-A New Egypsisn Ministry Formed
"A Riot Betwssn Mohammedaus and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-29
A Cloud of Gloom,

ST. JOHN, N. F., Aug. rs. Gloomy reports
continue to arrive from the French shore.
Fishery Is a complete failure aud the people
respondent. A few days ago the captain of
French vessel, while sitting at splitting
table coversing about the voyage, became very
much agltatsd. AMI exclaiming, mo fish, no
food" drew q splitting knife across his throat
and fell deads-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-29
| BLACK CLOUD.
OF TROUBLE LOWERING OVER PINE
RIDGE INDIAN AGENCY.

Agent nIcGiilicuddy, In Long Letter, Elk
plains His Position and Difaculties-A
Crowd of Bad White Men Trying to Drive
Rescind Their Former Demsnd-Merrick
Closes for the Prosecution In the Star
Route Case-sherman Expresses Desire
TO be Placed on the Retired List General
Washington News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-29
A SNAKE SENSATION.
Coles Big Reptile at Large at Fargo-A
Camel Strangled and an Attack ON Miss
Hickey-The Girl Released Only by Gut
ting the Serpent in Two.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

Hickey-The Girl Released Only by Gut
ting the Serpent in Two.
Especial Telegram to the Globel
FARGO, D. T., Aug. 2s.-After Coles circus
had paraded the streets to-day, and while the
caravan was on the circus grounds, the doors
OF the cage containing monstrous python
was Inadvertently left open and the reptile
made its escape. Before it was discovered the
reptile had strangled young camel and was
about to attack fawn when it was driven off
by an employe of the company into corner
OF the tent. Miss Jennie Hickey, the snake
charmer, heard of her pets escape and came
up, giving the snake q severe cut with a whip.
The serpent coiled itself, and, upon receiving
another blow, sprang at the girl, catching her
In his Shiny coil. Miss Hickey was somewhat
frightened and called for knife, which her
attendant handed her. and she cut the serpent
In two, thus releasing herself from the deadly
grip. The serpent was savage from care
less neglect of feeding it. Miss Hickey was
very fortunate In escaping with her life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-29
An Alleged Cousin of Grants psfsu,,er

DALLAS. Tex. Aug. 2S.-Wm. June Grant,
an alleged cousin OF cx,President Grant, is
guilty of the defalcatien of funds of the
lodges of the anti-alcohol (negro) societies.
He will be indicted if he does not refund.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-29

for delightful breezy little run on the river.
This Is q good hot weather arrangement.
especially SO as the round-trip tickets sell for
a mere song.
The saucy Mary Morton, Of the Diamond
10 line, left yesterday morning at IL O'Clock
with seventy five passengers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-29

Kayanagh sells three pianos at-the store
formerly occupied by j. Oppenheim & Co.,
on East Third street between Robert and
jackson at 10 a. m. to morrow. The pianos
are on exhibition 10. day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-29

The ''drunks" held their own in the police
court yesterday, but the "larcenys" pushed
them pretty hard.
For instance II. NJ. Sauerw was brought
up on charge of robbing his employers,
Powell, Durkee e. Co, at various times
between May Is and August 26, of one
dozen pairs OF cotton socks, valued
at So IS. He fancied fat scarfs and took sig,
appropriated twelve, worth So. He coveted
rubber coats and took four. He hanksred
after handkerchief and got away with five
linen and fifteen silk ones. He esteemed white
shirts and gobbled twelve of various grades.
He also needed and took three pairs kid
gloves, four net shirts, six gauze shirts, three
drawers, three merino shirts, three merino
drawers, eighteen linen cuffs, eighteen pocket
ledgers and three raZors. He was sent to iajl
in default of 81 500 bail to await the action of
the grand jury.
VIM. J. Flaherty, who was rooming with
Sauerwein, and working for Moves Brothers
s. Co was by Mr.. D. r. Noyes, charged with
stealing number of things out of the store,
some of which were: one box of cigars, one
bottle of invigorator. three boxes of pills, one
bandage and one bottle Of Leibig's corn re-
mover. He was eeot to jail for ninety days.
C. Ford, Walter Neudeck and Ed. Harris
were arrestrd for stealing from Geo. w. Beck
& Co., on jackson street, four pipes, one to-
bacco pouch and other articles.
David Goodman was arrested on a charge
preferred by P. 81 steinberger, Third street
dealer in rags, who claims to have lost by the
said Goodman, the sum of $50. The defendant
was placed under $3.50 bail. The case will be
heard to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-29

8. a. Kicker, prominent packer, of Chi.
cago, died last night Of congestion of the
brain, aged thirty.fye. BE left q, 500, 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-29

Edward N. WEIGH, the Kewanee bank lob.
Der, was arrested in Chicago yesterday. He is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-29

The darling Josie will be the next boat of
this line, for about Thursday.
The bravo Alex Mitchell, of the Saints
line, will depart at o'clock this morning.
Stage of water at 6 O'Clock p. m. yesterday:
Seven feet eleven inches-a fall of four inches
since Sunday
The swift and elegant steam river yacht
Henry w. Longfellow will commence making
moonlight trips, leaving at o'clock nightly
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-29
Board of Fire Commissioners.

The board of fire commissioners held their
regular meeting last night, all the members
being present except Mr.. Hughson.
The chief was instructed to obtain bids for
900 feet of hose.
The usual bills for current expenses were
allowed.
The pay roll was also allowed for the
mouth, amounting to upwards of 50 800.
Leave Of absence was granted the engineer
OF No. for three weeks, providing that he
furnish an acceptable substitute
The foreman of the hook and ladder co L.
pany was granted leave of one week on
same condition.
Mr.. Leveridge, superintendent fire alarm,
reported progress. The new poles are being
erected as rapidly as possible, but some delay
is occasioned by non arrival OF material
ordered.
The builders of the hayes truck purchased
BY the city were given permission to exhibit
the truck at the convention of chief engineers
of the United States at Cincinnati Sept. 12.
The board viii request immediate action on
the pert OF the city council with reference to
the building for the truck and "chemical'' ex-
tnguisher, the building to occupy the lot
owned by the city On Sixth between Mime.
sofa and Cedar streets.
acquisitions OF the frc1,t companies for
September were allowed a, i the board adj.
journed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-29

A. II. Nicolay sells to-day at auction six
valuable lots, including corner on Goodhue
street, one block from horse ears and Fort
street. Sale at p. N. Free bus leaves at
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-29

The twenty four lots l. o.o.k So of Lyman
Dsyton's addition, tt d. sold 1t auction to-
morrow at P. N. i:,r Col. j 5. stinson, by
II. 8. Fairchild, ~ III nice lots, convenient
to school, chul Gu Iad labor. The sale will
doubtless attract large company, as it is
well known. II will be conducted with entire
fairness
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-05-17
Potatoes.

Mr.. Edmund Hersey, bingham,
Mass. a member of the State Board OF
A Agriculture, gave in recent address
some Iew views even on the worn
subject of raising potatoes, and pressed
others, equally sound, and better
known, but too much neglected. He,
like another writer, finds that small
tubers produce more than large ones,
and that of the latter, the seed end
starts first, and usually yields best.
He is careful to keep the seed potato
from sprouting, and in the dark,
although as to this last, many practice
very successfully quite the reverse, as
serting that greened and hardened
whole potatoes are the best for plant
ing. The Jackson White has been his
faYorite variety for ten years; 25O
bushels is fair crop and 800 best.
Eight cords of manure TO the acre is
used and put on the surface in prefer
ence. with all the ashes he can get.
The hill are three feet apart 9th ways,
with two sets in each, and only two
or three stems. He finds level culture
best, and kills weeds quite as complete
ly and easily as those who hill, as he
plants in deep furrows and covers thin
iy at first, the horse hoe doing the
rest of the covering and demolishing
all weeds by the same stroke. But as
to manure and culture, every man must
learn his own hand what would he
good for one farm may not work well
on another.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-05-17

Captain Fred Norman, who crossed
and recrossed the Atlantic with Geo
Thomas in the Little Western 165
feet long by g. feet wide). now pro-
poses to row across the Atlantic alone
He says be will use boat built under
his own supervision, about IL feet
long by feet wide. and from to q
feet deep, partly covered fore and aft.
He will take a floating sea anchor to
keep the boats head to the wind while
he sleeps. He will have no fire but a
lamp, and will use prepared food, con-
densed coffee, and carry about fifty
gallons of water. He thinks he could
make the voyage in 100 days.
81 should think you would be glad
enough when it comes night" said
New Haven woman to her neighbor.
you have go many children and they
are so noisy, you know" "My chill
dren are not noisy I'd have you to know.
That long-legged opcn-mouthed clothes
PIN of yours makes more noise in five
minutes than my whole seven do in a
week" The truth-speakiug soiree was
ended then and there, and when these
women meet it is like the dropping of
mercury in the thermometer, precurs.
ing a cold day.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-05-17

A Washington pension agent was
almost paralized with astonishment,
the other day, when he found Il vete-
ran OF the late war who had sustained
a permanent injury while in the army
and had not applied for pension.
The veteran had cut an artery in his
wrist, while opening a bottle of whis-
key, stolen from the Coonel'S head
quarters, and said he didn't know a
wound of that character entitled him to
a pension The agent soon convinced
him of his error, and in a few days be
will receive S2, 800 back pension, minus
81, 100 pocketed by the agent.