davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
MRS. KITTsON'S DEATH.
News OF which WAS Received I'm
This City Yesterday.

A dispatch from New York was received
yesterday morning 10y Commodore KittsOn,
informing him that his wife. Mrs. Mary A.
kiitSon, had died At the Windsor hotel. on
Fifth avenue. at Z o'clock in the morning
The message was forwarded by Commodore
kittson's son, Louis. The message was =
surprise 10 Mr.. KitiSon, as on the previous
day he had received adyices that were quite
favorable. Mrs. KittsOn has been I'm New
\ DIRK for some time receiving medical treat
ment, and had been for the last week or
so anticipating returning 10 ST.
Paul next week where the members
of the family hoped to be reunited
once again in their pleasant home. The
deceased was a lady who found her great
est enjoyment i'm her home, caring for her
husband and children and mnstering To
their wants. and the commodore attributes
her death principally to her long and ex-
hausting labOrs in taking care of Cal Kilt
son. who died few years ago at the Mer-
chants hotel. During all his sickness Mrs.
KittSOn watched with him, and took care of
him to the day of ms death. 1t is thought
by Mr.. KittSon that her labOrs on this
occasion seriously impaired her health. She
was lady of many most estimable quail
ties, and her death will be deeply regretted
by all who knew her. The remains will be
brought to ST. Paul for mterment, and will
be accompanied by the children, VINO are
now in New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20

with them from the ground up. came to
this country more than thirty years ago.
with no money or friends. and went 10
work for $40 a month. No whistle ever
blowed for me 20 quit work. and no man
can ever hope 10 make mark for himself
that rushes for his dinner pail when the
hour hand points to 6 o'clock. a man who
wants to hold position of trust must eX-
pect 10 work eighteen hours day sometimes
Now, hold the friend OF the laboring man
j. the man that employs him. / will do
anything | can for any laboring man, aud
none ever asked anything from me that he
did not get IT, il l could help him TO II. 8"
Mr.. Durant further said that the labOring
men of the West, who We're more enterprs-
ing than those IN the East. ought not to
take up the case of their Eastern brothers TO
their own hurt. Ii was not fair TO them
selves. Wages were 50 much less i'm the
East that line should be drawn between
the demands of labor there and here. The
theory OF eight hours for work. eight hours
for sleep and eight hours for recreation, was
all well in theory. Mr.. Durant said, but was
q failure i'm practice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
GEOHI LES.
Real estate transfers on thd sixth page.

Real estate transfers on thd sixth page.
The city treasurer yester a y paid 81. 300 on
city and board OF education coupons.
A large force OF men was at work yester-
day scraping the varIods streets OF their coat
| ing OF mud.
Tailor Davis has thirty prisoners under his
care. twenty-eight OF whom are awaiting
grand jury action.
Jo-Jo, the doE-face Russian boy, will be
| the coming week
The cmhczzlemcnt case against William
| Blair was continued yesterday by 6udge
Cory until Monday next.
Joseph Graham and John O'Brian. who
tried 20 clean cut a saloon, will do ten days
| pennuuce at the wovkhOuse.
Rev. J. }. Carroll. d. last night delivered
his wei-known lecture, The Young Man in
Chains, at the Goodrich Avenue Presbyterian
church.
Judge Cory. after hearing the evidence I'm
tue arson case against Paul Maghun. bound
the prisoner o.Cr TO the grand jury in the
sum of Sl.OJU.
Judah NJ Lawrence against Daniel II. Val
entlne was complaint filed yesterday in the
district court. The action is based on n
promissory note FOR Sj.4il 20.
George Young was yesterday sent TO tho
workhouse for thirty days for stealing s.
from james Grant. h latter went out for
d i've hstf : vi u tuAt &C OF uEut cAnt>c.
Diphtheria is reported at 46j Ellen street
and scarlet fever at 6O4 York, 263 Ramsey
$50 Burr and ll3 SherbuTn. There were =
marriages, births and deaths yesterday.
William Cunningham. 4 Seventh street
business man, was before the police court
yesterday for assaultinE Alexander WILL
Jams. The case went over until this morning.
Judge Wilkin was yesterday hearing the
case OF the Chicago. Milwaukee X 81. Paul
Railroad company against w. W. Bison. an
action 10 vacate the title To certain property
David Dowlan, stopping at the Hotel Ryan
/ wishes 10 state that he was not connected
/ with the trouble under the hin. in which a
man named Dave Dowlan was arrested few
/ nights ago.
kreiger against Swank was on trial again
] yesterday before Judge Simons. The SUIT is
! TO recover about S59O claimed to be due for
labor performed, and will probably reach the
jury to-day.
N J. Boyle, second lieutenant Emmett
q Light artillery. has rendered his resignation
I TO the Commander-in-chief. who has accepted
IL. Pressure OF business is given as the
reason for his action.
In the municipal court yesterday morning
Matt cIrran aud Tom Millette we're RiFea
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20

thirty DAYS each for assaulting and beating
one Langan. Pat Burke, accused of COM
/ city, was discharged.
The case against James Meyers, charged
by Mabel Stone with the theft of a pawn
ticket for diamond ring, came up I'm the c ty
court yesterday morning. There being no
evidence against Meyers, the case was dis
missed.
Minnie Grant, a neatly-dressed woman, was
found wandering along the levec yesterday
by Officer Mozart. she was somewhat I'M
der the influence OF liquor and is believed to
De slightly demented. She will be examined
this morning.
The Western Patent Overall company of
Dubuque, Ia. filed papers in suit yesterday
IN the United States court against ROdmand
Gibbon. alleging tho defamation of the plain
tiiTs patent In the Northwestern cities 10
the injury OF their business, and praying for
the usual relief in such cases.
The railroad com -nissioners will make an
official trip next week, visiting the following
places: Tuesday-Anoka, 10 n. m; Elk
RIVER, p. IN. Weduesday-Sauk Rapids, 10
a. H.; Little Falls, 3 p. IN. Thursday-Aitkin
10 a m: Brainerd at3p.m. Friday-Hen-
ming, a. M; wadena, 10, a. M; Detroit,
p. m.
The Duluth Dock corporation, formed for
the purpose of building. owning. leasing and
operating docks I'm the VILLAGE of Duluth, has
hled articles OF incorporation. The capital
SNoSA VI tue cofpoTAtltu ana tuc
incorpOratOrS are Z. ID. Cummings, ST. Paul;
G.. G. Hartley. T. W. Furnham, Brainerd
William y. Hughart, Jr., and j. B. Howard,
Duluth.
The board OF public works held a special
meeting last evening TO attend to some
routine matters. A resolution was adopted
tavoring change OF grade on Fourth street,
from Mendoza TO High street, Ut an expense
of $500. Another resolution requested the
city engineer to locate tho buildings on the
proposed change of grade on Sixth street,
ON Maple to Hope, and report the damage
thereon.
No. engine was at fro headquarters
again yesterday for repairs. The machine
has been In the department about Ave years.
while the average life OF fire engine Is
from fifteen to twenty years. II Is claimed
that at the test upon which the machine was
purchased, II was 50 much overcrowded ard
strained that its usefulness was permanently
impaired and ii is now OF little service
Health Inspector Lamb recently condemned
veal belonging 20 James KIngsley,a butcher
ut POI West Third street. which he believed
AT the time to be ''bob veal" Yesterday
Kingsley presented an affidavit from Dodge
Center man, who sold him the calf, in which
1t is sworn 10 be OF the proper age for pur-
poses of food. Payment was Mt once made 10
Kingsley for the veal, and he was completely
exoncrated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
THE sTONECUTTERs' STRIKE.
4 Settlement with Contractor Breen
Not Vet Reached.

A committee from the Stonecutters'
union called on the GLOBE yesterday and
stated that Mr.. Breen agreed To pay 35
cents to all union men and 10 work eight
hours. They propose, however. 10 settle
the matter now and TO prevent future diff
culties insist that none but union men be
allowed to work. Mr.. Brcen has not yet
seen his way clear 20 agree 10 this. and as
nothing less will satisfy the union the mat
ter is far from settled. The union men assert
that they have the united encouragement and
support Of the Minneapolis union. the
Trades Assembly and bricklayerS' union
OF st. Paul, as well as other organizations
When the union men in Mr.. Breen's quar-
Ties at KasOta heard Of the strike they also
came out. The union men intimate
that unless Mr.. Breen accedas TO their de-
mands a general boycott Of his stone will
be declared. which would mean that 10
union stOnecutter anywhere would work it.
As Mr.. Breen sells quantities OF the stone
from his quarries in Milwaukee, Chicago
and many other places, this action would
be turning or the screws. The court house
job has been a source of irritation to the
labor interests of st. Paul for some time,
and all are anxious for an amicable adjust
mSnt of the difficulties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
STREET SAYINGS.

Thursday night when the crowd was
leaving the opera house young lady was
taken into Manager SCOTS Office in a faint
ing condition. Mr.. Scott gave her q chair
and her friends stood around tanning her.
The affair didn't seem TO excite Manager
Scott much, fact that somewhat surprised
a reporter who happened 10 be present, and
he made remark TO that effect which only
drew smile from the manager, who said
a little thing like that didn't count. ''l'ye
got used to it." said he;" the first two or
three cases that were brought i'm here sort
o made me feel weak i'm the knees. but
soon got hardened TO it and don't let it in
terfere with my business now. 1t is a
frequent occurrence, and when the woman
is out Of the crowd and given a little fresh
air she generally gets on her feet i'm few
minutes. I'm thinking however. of fitting
up room here for such cases, supplied
with hose and liquid stimulants."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20

before the trial filed an application and bond
for the removal of the ease TO the United
States district court, which the Judge re-
fused to grant. The plaintiff secured YER
diet for SIS, 900 damages, and the case was
appealed TO the supreme court by the de-
PENDANT on the jurisdiction of the Ramsey
county court and the refusal of the same To
allow the removal 10 the United States
court. The state supreme court affirmed
the order of the lower court and the appeal
is on the same points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20

Ing, NJ arch %, under the auspices of the
Young WOmen's Christian Temperance
Union. The receipts will so towards pur-
chasing an organ for the city hospital to
assist in the ''song service" which Is held
there each Sabbath afternoon. The associa-
ton needs funds 10 assist them i'm their
work for the benefit of the newsboys and
blootblacks also i'm the conducting OF their
kitchen garden school for the b eneftof
poor children. IN training them in the prn-
ciples of housekeeping. This school is now
In progress. and an entertainmtnt will be
given by the children after Easter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20

The upper floor will contain two bed
rooms, a row of closets. a lavatory, bath
tub. basins, room for storage, 13x2S feet,
and over the stables a hay loft. The base
ment, 17X24 feet, will afford ample room
for fuel and the storage of
other articles. The buildings will be
ventilated by an improved system. There
will be electrical doors to the stables. hang
ing harness, and other modern appliances
The buildings will cost about So, 600 each,
and with wagons and other necessary fix
lures the whole outlay will foot up probably
SIS, 600 OF $50, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
LOCATING A HOSPITAL.
Action of the Commission on a Third
Insane Hospital

The commission appointed by the last
legislature to locate a third insane hospital
in the northern half of the state met at the
Office of the board of corrections and chart
ties to-day. All the members of the COM
mission were present, as follows: C. X.
Bartlett, ST. Peter; Ii. S. Stordock, Roth
say; r. r. Langdon, Minneapolis; T. S.
Christensen, Rush City; II. II. Hart
ST. Paul. During the preceding SUM
mer and fall the commission has
visited Alexandria. Brainard. Detroit, Du-
luth. GlenwOod, Fergus Falls. Lake Park.
Little Falls, Morris and Sank Center. all of
which towns have put in strong recon-
mendations for their particular localities.
In the selection the commission will con-
slider especially accessibility, water supply.
drainage and surroundings. About GAO
acres Of land will be taken with the SITE
At the meeting yesterday the commission
voted to dismiss from further consideration
Duluth, Detroit, GlenwOod, Lake Park.
Little Falls and Morris, and to pay second
visit TO Alexandria, Brainerd, Fergus Falls
and Sank Center before a final decision. The
tour will probably be made i'm June.
Dr. Bartlett, Mr.. Christensen and Score
tary Hart were appointed committee to
prepare outlines of the desired plans. The
commission has refused to consider any
bonuses or special inducements from
any town, believing that the location. being
q permanent one, should not be made a
matter of public auction. The only condi-
ton asked Of the aspiring towns is that they
guarantee the sale of a sufficient amount Of
land at reasonable price. The commits
sion adjourned subject to the call of the
chairman.
The towns that have been considered as
candidates for the honor have been very
active III making the most of their posi-
bilities, reciting their many superior adj
Vantages and preparing elaborate topo-
graphical charts of the proposed locations.
Alexandra is represented on the wall of
Secretary Harris Office by large specimen
OF the draughtman's skill and adds to its
review of undeniably favorable conditions
an elaborate explanation showing how a
cyclone, coming from certain direction.
would be split by neighboring hill and
pass on without lifting a Single from
large stone building, if one
were located on the waiting ground
The proposed location at this place is about
two miles northwest of the CITY between
Lakes Geneva and L'HOmme a Dieu and
bordering on >the latter. Fergus Falls has
selected a site west of and adjoining the
city on an elevation not far from the river
In the event of location at this Mace tba
city water works would be used. Brpinerd
presents the choice Of two plans the one
most favored being north of the CITY. on
the west side of the river, partly sur
rounded by Gilbert lake. The location in
view at Sank Center lies adjoining the
town on the north and bordering for three
quarters of mile on Sank lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
The interior will be adapted not only t.

The interior will be adapted not only to
insure the close confinement of such DRINKS,
tramps, vags and Criminals OF larger cali
Der as may be temporarily boarding at
these institutions, but for their COM
fort and convenience as well. and
the needs of the officers in charge. On the
ground floor will be a general Office. a lieu
tenants Office and the cell-roOm the last
named containing five iron cells, each feet
9 inches by feet inches and feet nigh.
In the cell-room will be water closet and
wash-basin for the prisoners. On this floor
and opening from the patrol wagon room
will be the special apartments of the host
Ter. and in the rear will be the stables, the
general arrangement being as below:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
Some New Places Where the Tramp and
Minor Criminal viii Stay o
Nights.
The Commission NarrOws Down the List of
Applicants for Third Insane
Hospital.
A Coroner's Jury Holds Martin for
the Murder of MO0re--West-
Siders.
Mrs. Kittson's Death--What People
Said at the Hotels &c eneral
Local.
WHERE TRAMPS WILL LODGE.
The New Sub-POlice Stations in
Three Wards.

Three SafOs.
The plans recently adopted for the new
sub-Dolice stations in st. Paul are for eX-
ceedingly neat and convenient buildings.
The stations are to be four in number, one
eacn in the Fourth. Fifth, Sixth and Sew
enth wards. With the exception of the
structure i'm the Fourth ward. which
is 10 be located at the corner OF
ROndo and Western avenue, all will be
built on inside lots, and Will be alike. For
the Fourth ward station a slightly different
plan has been accepted to bring the proper
1rOntages. Plans for this can hardly be
SAID to be completed, as the architect, Mr..
il. II. p. Hamilton, wishes 10 give some
finishing and make a few altera-
TONS to secure the best possible
use of the available space and funds. Each
of the three for which plans have been
completed will have a frontage of forty
feet and a depth of thirty feet for the main
building, and the stables attached will be
1920. The fronts will be of a neat and
npretentious appearance. of brick and the
stations will be built very solidly. An ac-
curate idea of the appearance of the new
buildings may be had from the elevation
below.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
PERSONALS.
G. W. Hill, Chicago, is at the Ryan.

G. W. Hill, Chicago, is at the Ryan.
a Ii. Clark, Sioux City, is at the Clarendon.
j. d. Weir, New York, is at the Merchants
+. w. Farnham, Brainerd, is guest at the
Ryan.
N. Walker. Boston, is registered at the
Ryan.
J. A. Moore, Boston, is a guest at the
Ryan.
supt. Hardacre of the postofice is indls-
posed.
E. oakford, Fargo, is stopping at the Mer-
chants.
George NJ. Glazier, Boston, is quartered at
the Ryan.
J. a. Willard, Mankato, is a guest at the
Merchants.
G. G. Hartley, Duluth, is stopping at the
Merchants.
G. c, Wise, Omaha, is registered at the
Merchants.
j. d. Clark, New York, is a guest at the
Merchants.
J. B. Eaton. DEVILS Lake, is guest at the
Merchants.
G. d. swaine, NJ. D., is registered at the
Merchants.
NJ. a: Wilson, Colorado Springs, is stopping
at the Ryan.
Charles Hoyt. Providence, R. L, is putting
up at the Ryan.
G. r. Williams, New York, is a guest at
the Clarendon.
c. ID. Stacker, Dies Moines, is putting up at
the Merchants.
DR.. b. f. Spalding, Fargo, is registered at
the Merchants.
L. L. Thompson and wife, Fargo, are regis
tered at the Clarendon.
Mr. Fink, one of the capitalists of Duluth,
MIMI, is in the city visiting his friends.
Special Pension Examiner Richardson is in
Lacrosse and will not return until next week.
Abstract Clerk Vervais and Secretary Caul-
held OF the water board, are wrestling with
a number of Jobs comforters.
w. 7. Campbell. assistant superintendent
of mails, with headquarters at Chicago. was
In the city yesterday on business connected
with his department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
SEEN AT THE HOTEL.
People, Scenes and Gossip an the
Corridors.

1t is springtime at the st. Paul hotels.
The storm doors are down or are in process
of destruction. The places that knew the
storm doors will know them no more until
next winter. The entrances are greatly
improved by the change. The hotel win
dows have also been made transparent
Some reckless emplOye has washed oil the
winter coating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
To the Highest Court.

The case of Charles L. Dunn against the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern Rail-
way company, which was appealed from
the Ramsey county district court to tie state
supreme court which filed decision last
Monday, has been appealed to the United
States supreme court. The defendant had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20

THAT man Martin is q star" remarked q
man at the inquest yesterday. "He's either
a innocent as baby or is one of the cool
est schemers OH earth. 1t seems as though
an innocent man under the circumstances
would show some signs OF anxiety, but he is
as cold and apparently as unfeeling as an
iceberg. l believe he's guilty, but | don't
believe they can get jury to hang him on
the evidence that has thus far been found
against him."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
Every Woman

In the land recognizes an old friend in the
yellow label attached to Fleischmann's COM
pressed yeast. They wish the best and use
none other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
A Worthy CnuNe.

Arrangements have been completed for
the concert which is to be given in the
ladies' ordinary at the RYAN Tuesday even
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20

''This entrance is too long and narrow. -
said a man in the crowd passing out of the
Grand last night to his companion. a pretty
little lady in satin and feathers. lit is so
much like the entrance to a church. Was
you ever in one?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20

There are two men in the city who are
noted for their fast driving. One is Chief
Black of the fire department, the other is
Dr. Quinn. They've both got hy horses
and when they start ont for any given point.
they get there as quickly as possible.
Nothing so delights DIR. Quinn as a long
drive through muddy streets. as he can
come home covered with mud that is good
indication of the speed OF his horse. He
prefers amusement OF this kind to presiding
over full-dress inquest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20

G. G. Hartley. Brainerd's ex-representa-
tive In the legislature. was a transient guest.
lie and Lieut. Gov. c. A. Gilman OF St.
Cloud held an interesting conversation IN
one OF the hotel Hobbies. IL related to the
best plan of running a farm. Conventions
and working up Gilman's boom for governor
were not mentioned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20

Hon. E. w. Durant OF Saltwater gave
his usual salutation of GOOD afternoon.
Children" to two or three reporters In the
rotunda of the Merchants Mr. Durant had
more time than usual, and stopped to talk
for several minutes. He entered into an ar
gument on the labor question, saying that
he was not believer in the eight-hour sys-
TEN. Il know all about the hardships of
lahorinR men," said he. ''for ] have bean
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-04-10

The action OF Greece in ordering q
portion Of the army into active service
taken in connection with tho tact that
Russia refuses to join tho powers
in demanding that Greece with
draw her troops, is significant of
an understanding between the
two countries, since Greece would not
otherwise refuse to disregard the de-
mand of the other powers. This may
mean that Russia and Greece intend to
form an alliance offensive and defen-
sive and fight Turkey and England.