davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-10
MUST HAVE ALLEYS.
Several PIats Without Them Re-
jected Yesterday in the Council.

Several PIats Without Them Re-
jected Yesterday in the Council.
Twas lively session of the special
committee on plats, at the head of
which is fiery Samuel Hunter. Of the
Sixth ward, which was held yesterday
afternoon. The platS under considera-
ton were PauPs Encouragement lots
to II. block 9, Kenwood; Mendenhall's
addition to Minnehaha Park; Runy9n'S
additions to Minnehaha Park, and Pills
Dury'S additions to same; Mendoza Park
addition; TheO Basting's addition.
These plats are arranged without
alleys, and the question of accept
ing them hinged upon that point.
The city attorney gave 1t as his
opinion that it would be all
right to accept the plats, but
the committee couldn't see it. The
greatest objection was to the plats of
additions to Minnehaha Park, out along
the shores of Lake Amelia. The lots
are nearly all narrow, most of them
tWenty-fve-fOOt lots, so that there is no
provision for getting to the rear of
houses to be built there, and no room
for making such provision in the future.
Aid. Gray said he had seen the practi-
cal working of accepting plats without
alleys when in Philadelphia. He saw
houses where all sorts of garbage had
to be carried through the front parl0r in
order to be moved to the street and
carted away. The platters of this land
out near Amelia felt that they were the
victims of discrimination.
Why" SAID one of them, "within six
months we have had plats of
land adjoining this, plated exactly as
this is, accepted by committee at
the head of which was this same chair
man, Hunter. BY refusing to accept
these plats they are allowing US only
the wholesale value of the land"
But protests carried no weight. The
special committee washed its hands of
the whole affair by referring the matter
10 the committee on street grades and
additions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-10
MINNEAPOLIS.
HEAP MUCH TALK.
The Health and Hospitals Com
mittce Does Some COnVerSinG.

mlttcc Does Some COnVcfSlnE.
A small portion of the council com
mittee on health and hospitals met yes
berday afternoon and did not go into
executive session. A couple of hours
were spent in talk. Nothing was done.
The special committee on dumps re-
ported, through Commissioner Kelley,
on the proposed dump at Fifth street
and the Great Northern tracks, where it
is proposed to transfer garbage from
wagons to fiat ears for transportation to
Brooklyn. That location was reported
against, because of the expense at
tached to erecting a dump there, and on
account of the opinion of the city at
t0rney, which was, as explained by AS
sistant City Attorney Simpson, that
The dump might be complained OF as
a nuisance. The committee didn't
believe that the proposed dump would
be nuisance. In the first place. there
is not a house within twenty-five or
thirty rods of the point mentioned.
Then. nothing but stable manure and
street sweepings will be exposed to the
air at that point, and those materials
would not become offensive during the
short time allowed to stand there, never
longer than twelve or fourteen hours.
The committee will have estimates of
the cost of the necessary chnteo drawn
up by the city engineer before taking
final action in the matter.
A general informal discussion of
scavenger wagons and the restrictions
which should be placed upon the OWL
Prs of them followed. 1t was diScOv
cred that there are now in force or
dinances which prescribe that all scav-
enger wagons or wagons used for the
removal of any sort of refuse shall be
provided with a close box, and which
provide for the inspection of scavenger
outfits once per month by the health
commissioner.
August Sahlstrom was present to eX-
plain his plan for solving the garbage
question by manufacturing the city's
refuse into some sort Of fertilizer, but
he was not given a hearing.
Il wish he had BEEN" said Aid. Gray.
ppm in a fighting humor this afternoon,
aid | wanted to get at that fellow. The
idea of his tryin' to make us believe
that his scheme is new UNI. Why, that
was one of the first things | invest-
gated in Philadelphia" And the alder
man smiled SardOnicaliy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-10
sILvERwARE THIEVES.
Two of Them Captured by De-
tectives Hoy and Hankinson.

tectives Hoy and Hankinson.
For long time silver table ware and
other light, portable property has been
disappearing from the West hotel, but
not until yesterday was the crime fast
ened upon any one Yesterday, how
ever, Detectives Hoy and HankinSon
arrested a couple of negroes, man AND
wife, one on the charge of larceny.
and the other for receiving stolen
property. Some silverWare bearing
the mark of the West was
found in their possession, so that there
is little doubt but that they are the
birds. The woman was arrested first at
I'll Washington avenue south, Fish
alley, and sack containing the silver
band, whose name is Alex Peoples,
heard of his wife's arrest and kept out
of the way. The officers found him III
the vicinity of the Bank of Commerce
building and secured him. after lively
chase up stairs and down and through
the barber shop in the basement of that
building. A young colored man who
roomed at Peoples house was taken
into custody on suspicion, but after
ward released
Peoples has been, for the past six or
eight months, employed as head porter
in the West barber shop and bath
rooms. During all that time he has
been plying his vocation of thief,
probably assisted by some one else en-
ployed about the hotel The property
recovered consists of sixteen silver tea
spoons. seven forks, ten knives, a milk
pitcher and tray, all silverware. These
belonged to the West. In addition
four small spoons, four forks, a
fruit knife and fruit picker were
found i'll the sock. These last men
toned are believed to belong to the
Guaranty Loan restaurant, but have not
yet been identified. 1t is all of the best
quality. The woman was slightly an
gered when arrested. and fOrcibly eX-
pressed determination to get even with
the people who had given her away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-10
AFTER THE sTUARTs.
Civil as Well as Criminal Proceed

Civil as Well as Criminal Proceed
ings Brought Against Them.
Ed Stuart who was arrested at Will
mar upon an Indictment returned by
the grand jury, charging him with hav-
ing committed perjury III a suit brought
by himself and his father, David AStu-
art, against Thomas Lowry, concerning
a tract of 100 acres of land one mile
north of New Boston, was yesterday
brought before Judge Hicks, in the dis
trict court. His bail was set at $1,000,
and he gave bonds with q. NJ. Dickin-
son and John Hanson as suretieS. He
is to appear today and plead.
Two civil suits are also brought
against Stuart by James F. Brown, who
charges in his complaint filed yesterday
that Ed Stuart executed to him in 1889
a promissory note for $1,000, and that
no part of it has yet been paid. His
brother, David A., and George and Je-
NINA Goodrich indorSed it. The other
action is brought against the Clayton
Plow Works company. of which David
A. Stuart is named as secretary, to re-
cover $500 on three notes. Ed is one
Of the defendants IL this case also.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-10
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The bank clearings for yesterday were
S105l,5SS03.
Dr. f. o. Holman. of ST. Paul will deliver
his lecture, Why Don't He Marry?' at Lowry
Hill church this evening
The Northwestern conservatorys concert
is to take place at the Grand. instead of at
the Lyceum theater, this evening
This afternoon the executive committee
appointed at the peoples meeting held at
Century hall Sunday VIII meet at 250 Henne-
pin avenue.
The construction committee of the court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-10
THE COUNTY FINANCES.
Auditor LedgerwoOd Makes an
Exhaustive Report.


County Auditor Ledgerwood has COM
pleted the financial statement of Henne-
nepin county for the year ending Jan. 4,
1891. The document is yOluminOus
one, consisting of sixty-one pages of
figures pertaining to the cOunty's bust
The assets of the county are given as
$l.003, 634 "a, while the liabilities are
$500, 65l.SS; assets over liabilities, $685.
OS236. The receipts for the year were
$359,O25.43. The fees of the sheriff and
clerk of court are given as follows:
Sheriff, S1l, S75.O1; clerk of court, SILL
37193. The nomination fees for the
general election of 1890, under the new
system, were $40. The fees of the sher-
if and clerk of court as given above
cover period of eighteen months, lack
ing few weeks. The expenses of the
district court were SIS, 1870. Follow
ing is summary of the assets and liza
bilities of the county:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-10
THEY HAVE A DOUBT.
Can the City Build Curb and Gut
ter OF Natural Stone?

The council committee on paving was
beseiged by the indignant citizens and
ambitious contractors yesterday after
noon until, to save itself, it was forced
into executive session. The first mat
ter to come before the committee was
the paving of Second street northeast,
between Central avenue and Broadway.
When the paving Of certain streets was
ordered last fall, this piece of work was
left out. inadvertently, it is presumed.
Aid. McGoWan has been working ever
since to have that paving ordered, with
out success until yesterday. The First
ward people come over to the city hall
yesterday afternoon ell masse. and de-
manded that paving. 1t was ordered
reluctantly.
Then the committee began to open
bids for laying curb and gutter. HE
bidders were the King Asbestine Stone
company, Ring Il Tobin, Nes l.. Wick
lund and Parker, the maker of Parker's
combined curb and gutter. Over these
bids the committee spent the whole Of
the afternoon until O'clock. Their
minds were occupied by desire to
break away from the use of artificial
stone curb and gutter and a doubt as to
ural stone. For the past year or so tIfe
company which manufactures ParkeY's
patent combined curb and gutter has
had a monopoly of the city's work. IA
resolution was even passed by the
council commanding that Parker's prod.
uct be used for ali the city's curbs an L
cutters. The resolution was manifessyi
an injustice. and, strange to say, soihe.
of the aldermen begin to see 1t in that.
light. Natural stone curb and gutter.
can be put in Which will be just as
effective as Parker's and cheaper But
the assessments have been made with.
the understanding that Parker's mate
ferred action on the bids until Wednes-
day, and in the meantime. will secure the
city attorneys opinion as to whether a
change can be made legally from the
artificial to the natural stone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-10

Ali in the ely Of ST. Paul, County OF Ram
sey. AID otale of Minnesota. when and where
heard.
III .jectiohs to the entry of judgment on
SAID 1>,cssmeni must be served upon the Cor
po.a ion Attorney ut least five days before
the saiu day vi application.
GEORGE REFS. City Treasurer.
teh0-2t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-10
UnderWOOd Flrst AddItIOn 70 81.
ntuuar and

All i'm the CITY of St Paul, County Of Ram
sew aud State Of Minnesota, when and where
all persons interested may attend ana Do
head.
Al objections TO the entry Of judgment on
laid assessment must be served upon the
o. o ration Attorney mt least five days be-
fore The said day OF application.
GEORGE REFS. City Treasurer.
feDy-2t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-10

CITY NoTICE-NoTICE FOX JUDO
- ment-Office of the City Treasurer ST.
Paul. Mimi, February 0, 1S9i.-I will make
application TO the District Court in ana for
the County of Ramsey and State Of Mime
sofa. al the special term to be held Saturday,
February II. 1891. the court house in st Paul,
\ innesota. for judgment against the several
los and real estate embraced in a warrant in
my hands for the collection of unpaid as
sessments. with interest and costs thereon,
FIR the hereinafter named special assess
ments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-10

CITY NOTICE-NOTICE FOR JUDO
~ ment-Ofce OF the city Treasurer. 81.
raul, Mimi. February o, 1s0l.-l will make APP
p.icatiOn To the District Court i'll and for the
Iounty OF ramsey and state of Minnesota. az
the SPECIAL term to be held Saturday, Feb
Tuary Il. 1871, ut the Court House, IN 81. Paul,
minnesota, for judgment against the several
lots ana real estate embraced in II warrant in
my hands tor collection of unpaid assess-
mcnts. with interest and costs thereon, Tor
Tile hereinafter named special assessments.
Assessment for Grading Goodrich
Avenue, from FairView Avenue
10 cleveland Avenue.
The owners aud description OF real estate
q 70 ~ follnWS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-10
Assets.
=. S1,OO3,634 "a
- - . . -
Liabilities.
A PAIR OF CRANKS.
Judge Corrigan Sends Two Peo-s
pie to Asylums.

pie to ASylumS. IS
Andrew Aronson, who looked as
though he had seen the rugged edges of
existence since his early infancy, was
before Judge COrrigaD short time yes
terday in probate court, and was then
committed to the asylum. He claimed
to have come down from the woods
some time ago to st. Paul, when he went
to board at cheap hotel. Having no
trunk, he easily jumped his board bill,
and has since been pursued by the
phantom of his angry landlord after him
with dirk. He fled to MINI polls,
but was still pursued, until he finally
gave himself up to some East side po
lice officers for protection. His case
was evidently hopeless.
Mary j. Hull, maiden of forty years
of age, was also examined. She had an
insane idea that the sleuth hounds of
the law were upon her track to arrest
her for some crime, and every man or
lamppost she met in the street had the
terrOrs for her that an officer always
brought. She was weak and trembling,
and frightened at her own voice. Judge
Corrigan committed her to Rochester.
Lights for the Bridges.
Yesterday afternoon the council COM
mittee on gas decided to recommend the
ordering of fifteen electric light globes
for the new portion of the steel arch
bridge. The wiring for the lights has
already been done. A lamp OH Sixth
avenue north was ordered moved about
thirty feet, SO that it will light Bryant
avenue. All other business was de-
ferred. The committee finds that it has
$4,000 Of the old committees bills to
pay, which will leave it but $1,000 to
spend this year. The old committee
failed to have its December bills au-
dited and paid, hence its balance re-
verified to the general fund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-10
JAS. r. WILLIAMSON

Two years as an examiner in the U. s.
Patent Office. Five years practice. 929-
933 Guaranty Loan Building. Minneapolis.
4l2 Pioneer Press Building, ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-10

Assessment for Grading Raymond
Avenue, From Langford Avenue
10 Dudley Avenue.
The owners and description OF real estate
are us follows
81. Anthony Park North, ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-10
DR., KOCH'S LYMPH s!

And Treatment in Minneapolis.
APHYSICIAN,yU RETURNED
with the GENUINE LYMPH from
the CLINICS and LABORATORY of
PROF. KOCH, has been secured by
the MEDICAL and SURGICAL IN
STITUTE TO treat all cases of
TUBERCULOSIS of tie LUNGS,
JOINTS and SKIN, LUPUS, Etc.
Our Regular Staff of EIGHT REP-
RESENTATIVE PHI Y = CLANS,
SURGEONS and SPECIALISTS are
I'm attendance at the INSTITUTE
prepared to SUCCESSFULLY treat
all CURABLE diseases, MEDICAL
or SURGICAL, including diseases
Ofthe EYE and EAR.
We have extensive ELECTRICAL
APPARATUS, COMPRESSED AIR
CHAMBERS, OXYGEN, MASSAGE,
Etc.. Etc.
Correspondence solicited for consultation,
operation or treatment at Institute or any
where in the Northwest.
MINNEAPOLIS MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
S23 First AvS S. Telephone 1892.
W. D. LAWRENCE, NJ. D., Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-10
N. LEHNEN. . P5, r1 d Ans 9lnDa

Tvs 04A1ASA1aS and TechnicalChen
list; Office and Lab. No. Is T.. FitlL
street. st. Paul, MINI. Personal atien
ton given to all kinds of Assaying. \ ma
lyizing and Testing. Chemistry applied
tor all arts and manufactures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-10
PATENTS.
PAUL & MERWiN.

Patent Attorney and solicitors Offices: 9I2
Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul; G57-660
Temple Court MINNEAPOLIS: 1922 Norris
Building, W ashington DC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-10
Aloylan's Addition to ST. Paul.

Savage SUBDIVISION or Lot ., BLOCK b, hose
dale PARK AddLLiOn U 81. Panl.
The morning call., 1891-01-29
A LARGE ESTATE.
RETURNED TO PORT,
The San Francisco at Her An.
cb0rage Again.

The cruiser San Francisco, which left
Mare Island on Monday on trial trip out
side, returned yesterday afternoon. and
without stopping proceeded on her way
toward Mare Island. 1t was reported that
she came to anchor in San Pablo Bay before
reaching Mare Island.
A gentleman, who was on Angel Island
as she passed up. said that she looked trim
and taut, and was running at high rate of
speed, and that in every way she appeare d
to be in good working order
On SATURDAY. last one of her chief officers
wrote to friend in this city, and in the
letter he stated that every bit of her ma
chinery was IN first-class order, and that he
believed she would make magnificent
record, but he also stated that her trip
would consume about week, and the friend
was very much surprised when he heard
last night that she had returned. lie said
he could not account for it on any 9th er
hypothesis than that the officers were
tired of tumbling about outside and wanted
to be ashore where they would be steady"
He did not think that anything had occurred
of an unusual nature to bring her back so
0uick,
The morning call., 1891-01-29
WITH THE BREWERS.
The National Union Hoping for an End of
the Middle.

The National Union Hoping for End of
the Middle.
President Hansen of the National Brewery
received yesterday subcommittee from
the Executive Committee of the Council Of
Federated Trades, which asked for definite
answer whether or not he will discharge the
men belonging to the new union, No. t.
This he refused to give, but promised 10
communicate with the council when it meets
on Friday night.
Much surprise is felt among labor leaders
at the unloOked-for action of the furniture
workers in siding with Union 10. The reason
is unknown, but it may have been that they
received similar circular To that forwarded
TO the Steamship Sailors Union lately, and
devoted to the abuse of Alfred Thurman,
who, it says, alone constitutes the Pacific
Coast Brewers Union.
The circular asserts that Gompers tele-
graphed to Thurman OH January 18th that
The American Federation had suspended
the Pacific Coast Federation because of the
Brewers Union," but the recipient never
read the telegram TO the Pacific Coast
Federation nor were the contents revealed
OF letter received on the following day.
a large and enthusiastic meeting Of the
brewers WAS held last night, aud a letter
from the Secretary of the National Union
was read, hoping that there would be al
early settlement OF the difficulty.
The question of whether or not the union
should patronize dry-goods houses OF which
their clerks do not wear union badges was
earnestly discussed. and a resolution was
finally passed to the effect that it would not.
The members also pledged themselves to
trade only with union grocers, and resolu-
ton was passed imposing fine of SO upon
shoe-store. on which boycott has been de-
plared
The morning call., 1891-01-29
FIELD OF LABOR.
Retail Clerks Struggling for Ear
lier Closing.
Brewers Still in Tangle-A Warning to Shoe
makers in the East = MUIR Continues
0bdurate- Harmonious Musicians.

The Retail Clerks Early Closing Associa-
ton met last evening at 1853 Market street,
with j. j. Mailman presiding, and received
communication from New York brewery
association relating to the difficulty existing
between that body and the Pacific Coast
Brewers Union, and asking that the clerks
support San Francisco Local Union. No. 10.
r. s. Dyas, Chairman of the associations
delegation to the Federated Trades, related
in his report the history Of this trouble be-
tween the organizations. and eontended in
the course of his remarks that the New York
society is body of importers. As result
of this report the clerks passed resolutions
in favor of the Pacific Coast Union and
against local order No. 16.
Mr.. Dyas further reported that the Fed
Grated Trades had ordered a severe boycott
of the firm of Wolf & Frank, and he asked
that the association adopt resolutions I'M
posing fine of SIS upon any member pat
ronizing the boycotted house, which was
done by unanimous consent.
The bOycotts on Deasey Brothers and on
Wellington coal were Endorsed, and Presi-
dent Mailman warned the members to
watch their wives closely that no more Of
Dunsmuir's fuel Is consumed.
Next the Thrater Committee reported that
arrangements had been completed for tine
benefit to be given at the Bush-street The
alter on next Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday evenings respectively, and that tick
cts can be had OF any member of the aSso-
citation.
The committees appointed to ask support
of the labor unions in the city reported
progress. They had everywhere been well
received and promised moral support
Tue delegates to the Federated Trades
were instructed to ask for a boycott on
Kelly & Liebes, and committee ordered to
procure a canvas-covered wagon, and paint
thereon in bold, bright letters the name of
the bOycOtted firm, with an explanatory
preamble, attaching the whole to a sorrel
horse, to be vigorously ex ercised at frequent
intervals during the day upon the principal
streets.
The Committee on Badges had box of
the new buttons on hand, hut only clerks
employed in houses closing ut 6 o'clock will
be allowed to wear them.
The morning call., 1891-01-29
1T WAS ATTRACTIVE.
A Costume That Was Worn by Little
Japanese Woman.

A Costume That Was Worn by Little
Japanese Woman.
1t has frequently been remarked that
women, when they don new gowns go out
ON the highways and byways 10 show them
off and be admired. Que woman on
Kearny street yesterday was attired in a
new gown, and. if she was not admired, she
was at least attractive. Her dress, trim
mngs. hat and gloves was combination of
eolors, the like of which has probably never
before been seen on the streets of San Fran
cisco. The woman was a little maiden from
the land Of the Mikado, and the. skirt she
wore was of the mouseline de laine, light
terra Gotta in color, close fitting. She wore
a tight-ftting short basque of the same ma
terial as the skirt. This was ornamented
on the back with V-shaped orange velvet,
about two inches wide, extending from the
waist to the shoulders, and then followed en-
bretteles from the shoulders down the front.
A broad strip Of this colored velvet formed
a panel on the right side of the skirt.
Jauntily set on her head was n black velvet
toque, with violet ostrich tips in i've differ
ent shades and her hands were encased in
RrGsS-greeD kids