davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30
THE AMBROSE CASE.
The appointment OF n Guardian
Asked--Dtstrict Court Briefs.


In the probate court yesterday hearing
was had upon the application for the ap-
pointment of guardian for Eliza Ambrose.
Her children claim that she Is mentally in
capable of caring for herself and her prop
erty. March IL, Henry Ambrose, from
whom she one procured divorce upon the
ground of cruelty and neglect. obtained a
marriage license and i'm spite of the protests
of her daughter married her again. It Is
claimed that his object is TO gain possession
of her property. Mrs. Ambrose stated yes
terday that she had written to her husband
TO come back and remarTy her, and that she
would rather trust in him than TO remain
with her daughter. Judge LELAND took the
matter under advisement
George +. Roby yesterday began an ac-
ton against Mary b. Jones ct al. TO reform
deed TO lots in Lake View addition.
Berry n. Kolberg was yesterday commit
ted by the probate to the insane asylum at
Rochester.
A new trial was yesterday denied in the
suit of l.. l.. Stanchtield VS.. Z. p. Sartell.
Lester II. Henderson yesterday made an
assignment TO David +. Simpson for the
benefit of creditors.
William IL. Watson and Walter B. White,
cOpartners as Watson & White. engaged in
running a meat market at 1887 Western av-
enue, also made an assignment to Victor J..
WEIGH. The assets do not exceed So, 900.
Suits were yesterday commenced by
Naumberg, KrauS. Lauer d Co. TO recover
81, 5S4. and by Heavenrich, Herschberg &
Co. to recover g, 627. 50 against A. p. Wal
wrath for goods furnished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30
THE TELEGRAPH IMBROGLIO
Taken Into the Municipal Courts
Motion To Dismiss Denied.

Yesterday Edward Price, Evans Presley,
James Ross, Henry Miller, Michael Con-
nors, George Williams and John Davis
were arraigned in the municipal court under
the state statute prohibiting Sunday labor.
Messrs. HOllins Il Stevens appeared for the
defense, and moved that the case be dis
missed on the ground that the complaint
failed to state that a breach of the peace
had actually been committed, or had even
been apprehended, and furthermore, on the
ground that on no other ground could a
warrant be served save for felony. City
Attorney Carleton argued TO the contrary.
and Judge Bailey denied the motion. The
case was then set for a jury trial
April /, each defendant recognizing
in the sum of 500 for his appear
ance. This is the case growing
out of the war between the North Ameri-
can and the Western Union Telegraph
companies, in which the North American
company charges that the Western Union
employees took the formers wires off the
District Telegraph company's poles in front
OF the chamber of commerce on Sunday.
Manager Cassiday of the Minneapolis de-
partment of the Western Union stated yes
terday that they had perfect right to re-
move the North Americans wires. He
claims that the Western Union ownes the
poles and that his company gave the Dis
trict company right to string wires. He
fegns surprise that the North American
people should have strung wires without
permission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Lou Harrison yesterday left for Chicago.
DR.. R. ]. Hill left last eve ming for Phila-
delphia.
E. r. Barber left yesterday for Thomas
vile, Fla.
NJ. }. Gordon, county attorney OF Aber-
deem, OAK, is at the st. James.
]. W. Reynolds Of Herman. a well-known
lawyer, is registered at the National.
3. NJ. Reynolds of Fergus Falls. superin-
tendent of schools, is at the National.
A. II. Nash. Grant county sheriff, from Mill
bank. OAK, is the guest of the st. James.
George Hvser. the popular CLERK at the
West hotel. yesterday returned from q month s
visit with friends at Dayton, o.
F. (. Fl. Rruen, bookkeeper and cashier
for Wilson s. Gillespie. lumbermen. arrived
yesterday from the pineries. He reports the
camps all broken up, and lumbermen ready
for the rivers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30
BOARD OF TRADE
To Abate Smoke Nuisauce--Bank,
Railroad and Other Matters.

Railroad and other Matters.
The board of trade yesterday morning
took the preliminary steps toward checking
the smoke nuisance. Gen. Nettleton intro
duced a resolution directing the committee
on city affairs to inquire into the advisa-
bility of requesting the council to adopt an
ordinance compelling all manufacturing es-
adjustments using soft coal 10 place in
operation the necessary devices to consume
the Objectionable smoke.
q A communication from the New York
board of trade and transportation called the
attention OF the board TO the necessity Of
indorsing the bill. now pending in the SEN
ate, creating a national bankrupt law. The
matter was referred TO the committee on
legislation.
The Red Wing board of trade sent in a
series Of resolutions protesting against rail-
road discrimination i'm favor OF central man
ufacturing points and against the smaller
cities and towns of the state and calling for
the enactment of an interstate transporta-
ton law 10 prevent il in future. 1t was re-
ferred TO the committee on railroads.
j. b. BaSSett sometime ago introduced
series of resolutions in relation to changing
the navigation laws and looking towards
free ships. The resolutions were very
strong, but, savoring of politics, were jocu-
larry referred to the committee ON manu-
features. Nothing daunUed. Mai. BasSett
yesterday introduced further resolutions on
the same subject and had them referred to
the same committee. The general tenor of
the resolutions is to call for notifications of
the existing laws to allow the registry of
foreign built vessels when largely owned in
this country, and to strike out the collec-
repaired in American ports; also. to permit
the landing of goods at other than ports of
entry. when the convenience of consumer
and consignee demands il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30
THE EXPOSITION.
Construction Progressing Rapidly
Discussing Plans.

At yesterdays meeting of the exposition
directors communication from President
Black of the Press club was referred to the
committee on building and printing and adj
vertising. The communication asked for
rooms in the exposition building for the
purpose of headquarters for the Press
club. The committee on exhibits reported
an interview with applicants for space,
which promises gratifying results. The
building committee reported that contract
had been reported to Ring q Tobin for do
ing the steam work. The rubble rock will
be furnished by the committee, while the
balance of the rock is to be furnished by the
contractors of Mankato stone. Forty cents is
the price for superficial foot and 65 cents
for cut stone. The rubble stone will be
laid at 81 per perch. The construction is
being pushed night and day, by electric
light. and will so be continued until COM
pleted.
MI. Byron said he had employed George
W. Terrill as bookkeeper for the board at a
salary of SIS a month. The action was
ratified.
Mr.. Washbum brought up the question
of appointing a general manager. He
wanted to know how soon manager should
be secured.
Mr.. Gale reported that in st. Louis an at
tempt had been made to do away with that
Office, but they found it impracticable. In
Cincinnati the chairman of the exposition
committee officiated as manager.
Mr.. Washburn urged that some man who
has wide experience in such matters be
appointed as early as possible.
Capt. Gilmore suggested that the corner
stone be laid with special ceremonies. He
off
upon securing subscriptions and creating an
interest.
Mr. Gale said within four or five days the
cornerstone could be laid. The footings
are now being pushed.
Mr.. Gilmore suggested that the place
FOR THE CORNERSTONE
be left, so that it can be laid later. He
moved that 1t be the sense of the directors
that the stone be laid with proper cere-
monies, and the motion prevailed.
Capt. Gilmore thought it would be par
ticularly desirable that pipe organ be Sc
cured for the building. He suggested that
some OF the members of the board who can
boast of the land of the wooden nutmeg
as the place of their nativity might be &C
quainted with organ manufacturers and
could get an organ put i'm as matter OF
exhibit. There would be no trouble in
finding musicians. In Milwaukee the vol
unteers are numerous.
Mr.. Gale reported that the deeds for the
exposition lands had been placed in hand,
except the tract next to Main street. There
are now only two not settled. AS soon as
that is completed the city will give a gen.
eral deed of its interest in the property as a
whole. 1t has been matter of consider
able difficulty owing to the number of peo-
pie interested.
The building committee will ask the city
to widen and grade Bank street.
Capt. Gilmore favored band balcony on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30
How Very Cute.

Can II be that the Pillsbury henchmen are
endeayoring to disfranchise Democrats2 II
looks much like 1t, at all events. Many hun
dreds OF dollars have been left with Demo
Gratis To bet on the election. The Democrats,
In whose hands the Doodle Is placed. are in
structed to wager the money on Pillsbury in
any amounts from S. upwards, TO take the
name and address of the parties making the
bets and report the same TO the man who
leaves the money. How very cutel 1t is, in
deed.a cheap way TO prevent a large number of
Democrats from exercising their franch Use
on election day. This list of names furnished
by the unsuspecting Democrats who have
placed bets for the Republicans. will be con-
pared with the full lists. Thereby the betting
men will be located. and when they present
their ballot, they will be challenged under the
cash, aud proof OF the bets will be forthcom-
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30
The CrowIey-wiIIiams Case.

The Crowley-williams case is in statue quo,
so to speak. The special committee from the
city council should have considered il yester-
day but failed ingloriously. Aid. Matt Walsh
is the champion of the movement To make u
searching investigation. He was somew hat
i'll and consequently late. The result was
that the other members of the committee
peeped into the city hall, and discovering Mr..
Nalsh's absence, Immediately withdrew from
the performance of their unpleasant mission.
Whether or not anything will be done in the
premises the present week. seems imbued
with doubt. The advocates OF Supt. Williams
continuance in office are 10th 10 stirring up
tho imbroglio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30
Police Gatherings.

Complaints are made that unsophisticated
people have been feeced recently by 'tin-
horn gamblers" The police will investigate
alter election.
William Foley and Henry Heft are under
arrest on a charge of stealing a satchel from
the dwelling of william Morris. Their ex-
animation will occur to-day. Meanwhile,
they are held in the city lookup.
Frank L. Snyder was arraigned yesterday
charged with the larceny of a thirty-inch
turbine waterwheel from Lockwood, Upton &
Co. of the East side. and Offering il for sale
as old iron. His examination was set for
April 2, and in default OF $500 bonds he was
remanded TO custody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30
A sunday saloon Row.

Sunday afternoon row of considerable
took place in saloon under
Hunts hall on Plymouth avenue in which
about dozen men were engaged. Spittoons
were thrown and chairs smashed. A police
man entered and put stop to the fight by
ejecting the belligerents. No arrests were
made, as it wouldn't look just right to make
the admission that saloons are allowed to be
open on Sunday, especially as election is
only week distant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.
2. G. Garland was Yesterday elected a MEM
Z of the hoard of trade

G. G. Garland was Yesterday elected mem
Der OF the board of trade.
F. II. Herrick's building at the corner of
Lake street and Stevens avenue. occupied by
NJ. Kerr as grocery store, was damaged 10
the extent of SIS by fire yesterday morning.
Mr.. F. f. Dingley, engineer at johnson.
Smith & Harrison's who was winner of one
Of the amateur bicycle races at the Washing
ton rink Saturday evening, was presented
with beautiful badge and medal valued at
SIS by the employees OF that Office.
The city council committees made a sort of
a serio-comic attempt at holding meetings
yesterday. They came into the city han.
stood around a while, and soon being over
come by their partisan feelings, they hurried
OF to their respective precincts to put up
fences
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30
THE ITALIAN TRAGEDIAN.
Salvini Gives Grand Portrayal
of the Outlaw.

1t was probably a matter of neglect that
the papers have failed to state that Tom
maso Salvini, the great tragedian. speaks
all his lines in Italian, but Salvini has at
tanned such fame that this fact might have
been taken for granted. All of the great
players from Continental Europe cling to
their mother tongue. Salvini can find ex-
preston of that deep intensity of feeling
only in the Italian, which comes from his
heart; Bernhart could portray the wild and
passionate Camille only in hot and rapid
French; and Rhea, the exception to the
rule, lapsed into French to give force to
that terrible denunciation in Adrienne
Lecouvrer. 1t might have been taken for
granted Salvini would use only Italian, but
it was not, and in consequence there was
great disappointment at the Grand last
night, when the mellifluous language
of sunny Italy rolled out instead of sOnor-
Gus Anglo-SaXon. 1t is fashionable to adj
mire Italian opera above English, and 10
rave over foreign language in music and
drama, but fine though an actor be, it is
not pleasant TO follow him through the IL
bretto of an unfamiliar play. a great ar
fist like Salvini is SO gifted with powers of
expression as to be able TO convey even in
an unknown tongue, an idea of what he
says. ONeOua a 0ONOS 10 % klllCu
in rare degree. and in the expression of
intensest emotion is with few equals upon
the stage. The Outlaw" gives abundant
opportunities for the display of these pow
ers, and Salvini made the most of them, Sc
curing recall after each act. The COM
pany is fortunate in its make up, and is led
by that scholarly player. John A. Lane, an
old-time favorite. and Miss Viola Allen. an
accomplished and conscientious lady. The
remainder of the company is in keeping
with these leaders, and is admirable to q
| high degree.
Tonight "0thello" will be the bill. Al
the matinee tomorrow, and tomorrow
night ''ROmeo and Juliet" will be given al
regular prices. 1.-The Dukes Motto'' has
been changed as stated.
Jo-Jo AT THE DINE MUSEUM.
If the crowds continue to come as they did
| yesterday at the dime museum, Sackett a
Virgins will have 10 enlarge. Over 5000
! people passed through the doors yesterday
| The principal attraction is Jo-Jo, the dog.
! faced man. and he was the center of observa.
| ton. On the upper floor the japanese village
! still remains, and on the stage CassarorcI
| gives la lRhable entertainment assisted by
/ a strong speciality company. The same pro-
! gram finishes the week.
The Theater Comique this week presents
/ an attractive show. consisting OF vaudeville
! and acrobatic entertainments OF unusual
/ merit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30

NIT COSED e Z; s:
l1O1 OuO 0uO stand is remodeled and fitted up.
They grind puverize Coees every day They
always hand the finest Maudheing g.
Mocha all grades shades Rio and the famous Rays Royal
Combination Coffee Likewise in Teas all varieties and favors
comprising Green and Uncolored Japans Ooong Gunpowder
Hyson Imperial and English Breakfast also thosefancy
baskets containing choice uncoord
still selling REMEMBER, days
40 South Washington Avenue and then old place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30
THE CASE OF CUTTER.
MiscOunt Now Claimed-.DeIeg
Squaring Themselves.

The publication in the SUNDAY GLOBE
Of the doubts and fears which harrassed
the minds of the Republican delegates of
The Fifth ward, touching the nomination
Of S. c. Cutter for alderman, created wide
spread comment. 1t was read everywhere
and provoked discussion on every hand.
The delegates who, as there stated, were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30
WILL TAKE NOTICE

40 lOCeu,
WILL TAKE NOTICE
That the money necessary to pay for all
damages as well as for all buildings, sheds,
FENCES or other improvements to
be removed or abandoned by reason
of the following improvements, is now in the
city treasury and ready to be paid to the par
ties entitled thereto.
The title to the property condemned must
be examined and approved by the City Attor-
ney before the money is paid:
Change of Grade on Cedar street, from
Twelfth to Bluff streets.
Change oil Grade ON Rice street from
Blanca street to Sycamore street.
Change of Grade on Rosabel street,
from Fourth street to Levee.
Change of Grade on Pleasant Avenue
from Ramsey street to Third street.
Change of Grade on Park Avenue from
Martin street to Sherburne Avenue,
Aurora Avenue from Grant street ia
Rice street, st. Peter street, from
University Avenue to a point 220
feet south of Aurora Avenue; Univer-
sity Avenue, from Grant street to
Rice street; Brewster Avenue, from
Sherburne Avenue to University
Avenue, and alley in block 2, 10 and
IL. Ewing & Chute's addition.
Change Of Grade on Robert street.
from Twelfth Q2th) street to Four
teenth d4tD street.
Change of Grade on Concord street,
from Andrew street to Arthur Ave-
nue., in the Sixth (6th ward.
Change of Grade on Mississippi street,
from the south side of Pennsylvania
Avenue to uinnehaha street.
Change of Grade on Torrent street.
from Mt. Airy street to Minnehahs
street.
Change of Grade on Glencoe street
from Mississippi street to Columbia
street.
Change of Grade on Minnehaha street
from Seventh street to Burr street
Change of Grade on Acker street, from
Mississippi street to point so feet
west of Buffalo street.
Change of Grade on Pleasant Avenue
from Ramsey street to Goodrich Ave-
nue..
Change of Grade on Oakland street,
from Summit Avenue to Pleasant
Avenue.
Change of Grade on Sherman street.
from Pleasant Avenue to Exchange
street.
All in the City of st. Paul, Romsey county,
Minnesota. GEORGE REFS,
s5-s5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30

prepared by Rev. N. II. Bell upon Some
Juvenile Glimpses At the Turkish Empire.
Mr.. Bel detailed his experiences and obser-
vations in an interesting way. and described
the habits OF the people, characteristics, etc.
Next Monday Rev. Z. b. Caldwell OF the
Shiloh Presbyterian church will read brief
paper upon The Methods OF Church Work.
which will be followed by discussion OF the
topic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30

the river front of the building for use even
ings when the weather is fair.
Mr.. Gale said that only three architects
had been paid for their plans, and they had
been authorized 10 take them away II they
chose, as the architect of the board had no
further use for them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30
Notice..

To the voters of the Seventh ward OF the
city of neapolis-Gentlemen: ] hereby
announce myself as an independent candidate
for alderman in said ward at the coming cleo
ton. o. p. tLATEN.
Minneapolis, March 60 1886.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30
Departing Trains.
La Crosse. Dubuque and ST

La Crosse, Dubuque and st.
Louis Express...........
Prairie du Chen, Milyau-
kee and Chicago Express
Calmar and Davenport Ex.
ortonville & Fargo Elk.
Milwaukee & Chicago Fast
Express. .................
Mortified, Faribault, Owa-
tonna, Austin and Mason
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
La Crosse Passenger.
Aberdeen and Mitchell Ell.
La Crosse and Dubuque
Fast Express
Milwaukee and Chicago
Fast Express. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30

ENEME S9 s"
Uulll unlIlult, the expense or have not the time
to have made to ORDER will find in the stock of the Big
Boston, Minneapolis all of the very latest Patterns of For
egn and Domestic Goods cut in elegant style and jour
tailor finished Our Spring stock of Readymade goods
for Men, Youths and Children is perfection
be made while prices extremely low low in fact
to defy any and all competition Satisfy yourselves by
q personal examination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30
Jo-Jo AT THE DINE MUSEUM.
The Civ Pastors.

The city pastors at their meeting yesterday
elected a president and secretary for April
and then waived the hearing Of reports from
Sunday meetings to listen 10 q lengthy paper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30
THE TICKET COMPLETED.
List of Partisan, NOn-Partisan and
AIdermanic Candidates.

List oil PartNsahs anu
AIdermanic Candidates.
For Mayor .-............. A. A. AIneS
For Comptroller. G. Holbrook
To-. rfhrory Roord l..........J. b. Atwater
III ....... Thomas Lowry
..........J. c. Oswald
T., 1,.,,. Co,,,,,i,ei,,, ......A. j. Boardman
HOi GIN OOAiii''94O'i ........E. NJ. Wilson
go. Baldwin Brown
For School Board ......,A sven e; 1 o9tedsI
For Aldermen
First ward. .................E. j. L Herault
Third ward. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ii. M.lIs
Fourth ward. ....-........Be Bernard Clouuer
Fifth ward. .AlonZO fnlllps
Sixth ward. .....................J Jacob Stoft
seventh ward. ........-.-......I 4. DWyer
Eighth ward. ......John Ludlum
The Democratic ticket is completed and
is given above 1t will commend itself to
the general voter without regard to the
partisan bias. and will prove the choice at
the polls next Tuesday.
THE PARK COMMISSION.
The conference committee to nominate a
non partisan ticket for park commissioners
met at the city hall yesterday morning,
with sixteen members present. The re-
firing members of the commission are L. NJ.
Wilson, j. c. Oswald, John 5. PillSbury
and a. c. Austin, the first two being Dem
ocratS and the last two Republicans. NJ.
Wilson and j. c. Oswald were renominated
by reclamation. EX-GOv. PillSbury had
declined a denomination and without seri-
Gus disagreement Baldwin Brown was
nominated. over a. c. Austin there was
considerable difficulty. The gentleman
is not very popular and has long been re-
garded as a Pooh Bah, being at once a
member of the school board, park commits
sionerS and county commissioners A. j.
Boardman'S name was mentioned and after
three ballots he was declared the nominee.
The conference made the four nominations
unanimous and adjourned. The vacancy
created by the removal of Z. A. NimOcks
will, under the law, be filled by the board
itself.
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
The conference to nominate two non
partisan candidates for members of the
school board met at the city hall yesterday
afternoon and completed its work in short
order. The retiring members of the board
are d. b. johnson and Sven Oftedal, the
former having resigned some time since.
a. L. Ankeny was nominated to fill that
vacancy and Sven Oftedal was selected to
succeed himself The conference was en-
tirely harmonious in every respect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30
AGAIN HE YIELDS.

Mayor PiIlsbury Is on the stool OF
Repentance.
Nine leading clergymen, one from each
ward, and one for chairman, waited upon
the mayor yesterday, and each put in a
shot. The mayor again sees his duty
before him and will be a candidate for
righteousness sake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
ALBERT LEA ROUTE

Daily. Daily except Sundays Except
Saturday. Except Monday.
Ticket office Sc. Paul. lss East Third street (cor-
ner Sibiey). Passenger agent and temporary de-
pot general office building Northern Pacific rail.
road, Broadway, foot of Fourth street.
Minneapolis, No. 8 Washington avenue soulh
Cunder Nieollet house,, and depot corner Third
street and Fourth avenue north.