davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01

principal; Electa NJ. Potter, Lucia M.
Glidden. Katharine NJ. Kidder, Sara S.
Swain, Hattie Tromenhauser, Carrie f.
Bartlett, Emma Hood, Alice l.. Frost,
Annie f. Whitmore, Alma A. Castle,
Eva L. Furber, Louise W. Parker.
Longfellow school-Laura F. Tinsley.
principal; Nellie Blair, Caliste c. Rade-
Baugh, Anna Farnam, Emma S. Wilder,
Lizzie A. Rowland. S. M. NOrthfield,
Martha j. Brindley, L. Nettie Billings,
Ida Hovenden, May J. Kirkland.
Lowell schOol-Lulu NJ. Marshall, ,prin-
cipal; Edith M.Ingalls, Ella J.Jennison,
Marion E.WalcOtt, Ella A. Sell, Martha
3. Lee, Jennie A. Mcconnell, Nellie E.
Selleck.
Lincoln School-T. M. Mckee, princi-
pal; Lottie r. Todd, Mary S. Wagner,
Emma Grant, S. Alta Page, Ellen M.
Weld, Hattie"V. Bartholomew, Clara E.
House, Emma L. Myers, Hannah Nc
Lehman, M: Louise Burns, Mary G.
Judd, Winnifred Maddocks. =
jefferson School-E. G. Cook, princi-
pal; Anna Potter, Elizabeth Waters,
Mary O'Hearn, Mira c. Jones, Prudence
FaddiS, Emma G. Merrill, Anna B.
Dawson, May Southworth, Gertrude A.
Kellogg, May E. Morris, Alice l..
Burnet, Maude l.. Mckee, Sarah
Brackett, Hattie Nj. HaWeS.
Irvine school-Julia A. Dibble, prin-
cipal: Lottie E. Smith. Jennie NJ. Amy,
Hattie G. Pierce. Florence Kirkland,
Celtic iinkham, Klara MichaelSOn. Ella
f. Hyde, Annie W. Long.
jackson schoOl-N. S. Colgrove, prin-
cipal; Alice A. Perkins, Jennie Craw-
ford, Jennie Jendevine, Mary Flannery,
Maggie Rowan, Sara Caldwell, Mary E.
Palmer, Susie E. Surwell, Ella j. Hall,
Martha Smith.
Horace Mann Schools. P. Sherwood,
principal; Ella r. Pelton, Julia NJ. .Helf-
dirk, Frances F. Burrett. Sadie G. Chad
bourne, Emma A. Eaton, Bertha V.
Taylor. Alice E. Davis, Lulu &. Jenni-
son.
Humboldt School - Margaret A.
Brown, principal; Kate NJ. Jones, Mag
gle Ryan, Margaret Gibbons. Bertha l..
Phillips, Claribel Smith. Mary Kilgare.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
1t Transpires That the Carrie
Farden Letters Were Writ
ten by a Man.
The Gambling Syndicate
Fined Lightly on a Promise
to Quit the Business.
A Ninth Ward Aldepmanic
Rumpus--Judson Institute
Commencement.
AWOMAN,s SUICIDE.
Mrs. Margaret Hunts Body Found
Floating in the River.

Floating in the River.
Yesterday noon some men, who were
fishing near the Lake street bridge,
noticed body floating in the river. 1t
was pulled to the shore, and proved to
be that of woman about fifty years old.
The remains were taken to Gleason &
Byorum's morgue and there identified
as those of Margaret Hunt, who has re-
sided at 2413 TWenty-third avenue south.
She left her home at o'clock and was
last seen alive standing on the bank of
the river beneath the Short Line bridge.
The deceased had been married twice
and leaves daughter and a son by her
first husband, whose name was Sprague.
The daughter is about twenty years Old
and is captain IN the Saliva
ton army, with headquarters at
Kansas City, where she is known
as Capt. May Sprague. The
son, Thomas Sprague, is about eighteen
years old, and is employed in the city as
a carpenter. Charles Hunt, the second
husband. has been employed as team
ster, but left his wife about week ago,
and has not been seen since. This, and
the fact that chattel mortgage on the
hauSehOld goods is due to-day, probably
caused the woman to take her life. She
was addicted to drink, and her domestic
life had been far from happy.
The report got out that the body
found in the river was that OF Adele
Menard, who left the house of Joseph
Menard, her father, at Twenty-hrSt
street and Fourteenth avenue north,
Monday, and created quite a sensation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
POLICE COURT.

Ole Hagan went up for twenty days
for assaulting Andrew Erickson.
c. o. Reed was found guilty of hav-
ing assaulted Thomas NJ. Jerney and
was fined $40.
NJ. A. Anderson, charged with selling
liquor without license, was held to the
grand jury under bonds of $500.
Lille Lethers, a negress, charged
with aSsaulting William Woods with a
butcher knife, waived examination and
will have hearing to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
No More Poor Girls.

There are thousands of girls now in
our city who are eighteen years old
and penniless, and forced to work at
whatever they can find to do to keep
body and soul together. If the fathers
of these girls had invested few dollars
every three months in endowment
shares, such as are issued by the Edu-
cational Endowment Association of
Minneapolis, they would have been in
dependent, educated and accomplished
life. Every little girl should have at
least one share in this great Associa-
ton. Send age, name and birthday of
child and learn all particulars. j.
Merritt. Secretary, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
DR.. BRINLEY.
Hale Block, Rennepln AV., cof.Fifth St.

Opposite West Hotel, Minneapolis.
Regularly graduated and legally qualified,
long engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin
Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. If
inconvenient to visit the city for treatment,
medicine sent by mail or express, free from
observation. Curable cases guaranteed. II
doubt exists we say SO. Hours 10 to II a. M,
2 to 4 and to p. m; Sundays, 2 to 3 p. m.
Ii you cannot come state case by mail.
Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess or Ex-
posure, Nervousness Debility, Dimness Of
Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory,
Face Pimp1es, Melancholy, Restlessness Loss
OF Spirits, Pains in the Back etc., are treated
with success. Safely, privately, speedily.
No change Of business.
Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases.
Liver Complaints 1t is self-evident that q
physician paying particular attention to a
class Of diseases attains great skill. Every
known application is resorted to, and the
proved good remedies of all ages and coun-
tries are used. All are treated with skill in a
respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own lab
oratory. On account of the great number
Of cases applying the charges are kept low;
often lower than others. Skill and perfect
cures are important Call or write Symptom
lists and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor
has successfully treated hundreds Of cases In
this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
Mantels. Crates and Tiles.

The Farnham Marble and Mantel COM
pany, No. 3s South Third street, Mime
apolis. Hardwood mantels, slate and
marble mantels, CRATES, tenders, brass
goods and open fireplace goods of all
descriptions. Decorative art tiles, en-
caustic and marble floor tiling. The
largest stock, lowest prices and most
thorough and competent Workmen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01

testing against the removal of rock along
Lyndale avenue, came before the council
committee on roads and bridges, but the
matter was laid over until June 13.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Austin P. Eaide and Martha Setre, Charles
Hollstrom and Clara o. Lindberg, William G.
McCray and Fl. Adele Rose, Frederick Mel
son and Emma Ahlberg, Robert Woods and
Louisa Secord. Ole G. Krogstad and Severnia
Strand. Nathaniel w. Kent and Mary E.
PhippS
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
A Prosperous Association.

The American Building and Loan as
sociation is meeting with remarkable
success; 5000 shares of stock have been
sold during the last four months. This
excelled the growth of any other similar
organization in the United States. Rate
of profit, "a per cent. Now is the time
to subscribe for stock. Home office, POS
Lumber exchange.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
Scene at the Court House.

You ought to have been there and
seen the great rush yesterday noon. A
splendid table was set, with all the de-
licious things the market affords. The
New Court House SsEstaurant has only
been open a short tffhe, but it is simply
surprising the splendid outlay you get
for trifie. 222 Fifth Street South.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
Granite and Marble Monuments.

Warner & Baldwin are the only deal
erS in marble and granite monuments
in the West who are manufacturers of
granite at the quarry. The firm have a
factory at Barre, VT, the most cele-
brated quarries in the world. Also
marble works at 3517 Hennepin. Office,
LOG Washington avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01

yieted on general principles, and would
not like to make any rash promises"
The court smiled in spite of himself,
and put on fine of $50. At this point
Frank Shaw stepped up. The jury had
disagreed in his case, but he saw the
bent of affairs and changed his plea to
guilty. He gave the required promise
and paid 5000 fine. Col. Pat Sullivan
afterward wandered smilingly in, plead
guilty and deposited two crisp 500
notes in the clerks hands.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
Assignee, Muchmore Publishing
Company,

Is making prices that cannot be equaled
IN the city. Elegant goods below cost.
Everybody is buying pictures, picture
frames. stationery and art goods, at 3O5
Nicollet avenue. 1t will paw you to
look through the stock. No old goods.
Stock the choicest ever brought to this
market,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
DR.. I'll. Nj. Waterhouse

Has located his office in the Webb
Block, corner of Third Street and Hen
nepin Avenue, where his numerous
patrons can find him from a. m. to 5
p. m. He was for several years con-
nected with the American Hospital Aid
Association as surgeon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
Additional Minneapolis News
Oh the Fourth Page.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The associated banks of Minneapolis will
close on Saturday afternoons at o'clock.
The council committee on licenses yester-
day reduced pawnbroker's licenses TO 500
and fixed scavenger's licenses at 500. 1t
was decided TO recommend the granting of Il
saloon license to Peter HaIff.
a protest from property owners on Lyn-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
Directory Notice.

We have completed the regular can
vass for names. In order to have the
Directory contain the latest and most
accurate information, we would ask that
notice be sent us of newcomers, changes
in business firms, in location or resi-
dence since May Is. Minneapolis Di-
rectory company. HenryHBaldrey. sec
retary, PSI First avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
LOCAL MENTION.
The National.

The only SO per day house of the
kind in the West. Complete in every
way; all modern improvements; eleva-
tor services, ETC., for passengers. &. A.
Merrill, proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01

We do not believein
giving something for
nothing. We have
never run a gift enter
prise or lottery Of any
kind in connection
with our business. It
suffices for us as the
best means Of adver-
tising, g, to give the peo-
Pile the largest dollars
worth for their dollars
within the range Of
possibilities, and this
alone has built up QUE
colossal businessin the
marvelously sh ort
space of time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-10

tives Of the modern realistic style of acting
really brought into favor. Denman Thomp-
son is another great actor in the same
line. Till Denman Thompson took up the
part the stage Yankee was for years u sort
of impossible creature, in garments that no
human being ever wore, or ever villa sort
of Uncle Sam, with the traditional hat, a
stewed tomato colored vest, and pantaloons
too short for him, anchored to his boots bv
means of straps. Denman Thompson went
and saw Yankee, and then, as Shakes
peare advises, he held a mirror up to nature
He draws crowded houses night after night
Most of the people who go to see him don't
understand the inimitable little touches,
and they fail to applaud in the right places;
but they feel the effect of the entire repre-
sentation, and they say, Its right
did lever have any Of my productions
refused. Well, l should say so. For long
time published in local journals and re-
celved the concentrations of nv friends.
That was grateful to me, but it didn't help
me any. At last | sent some verses to Long
fellow and he was kind enough to write me
an encouraging letter. Armed with this
attacked the metropolitan press and have
since been paid for my productions. OF
course the critics continually tell me to
write serious verse, and personally / would
prefer reputation with a little more dig
nifty attached toit, but the public are will
ing tc pay for dialect and am very CRATE
tul and more than willing to oblige them
You see | have TO use little money occas-
lonally, as go along; | need it, even in my
buSinnss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-10

CTATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. To
y the Superior Court OF said county:
The petition OF JOHN II. DILLON. WALTER
K. WILKINSON, WALTER j. THOMPSON
FRANK q. BELL, WILLIAM S. POTTINGER
AMI HORACE w. WAY and others, all Of said
state aud county, r. spectfully shows that they
desir 10 form themselves into a private cor
poration under the corporate name of THE
SOUTH5IDE LAND AND IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY for the purpose of carrying on
general business Ia real estate, with the follow
ing powers. To buy, sell, lease, rent grant
mortgage, cucumber, improve and otherwise
nod and handle real and personal property; to
subsbribe for purchase receive, hold and dis
pose Of the stool, and obligations Of any cor.
poratIJn chartered under the laws of this or
any other State or Territory, or Of the United
States 10 lend or borrow money on note bond,
mortgage or other obligation, with or without
real or personal security; 10 increase or diminish
It's capital stock, from time 10 time as It may
see fit, to any sum not greater than five hun
dred thousand dollars nor less than five thous-
aud dollars TO provide, by by laws, from time
10 time, for assessments by way Of loan 10 the
company. or otherwise, upon its stock or stock
holders. ana % enforce the payment Of the
same by sale of the stock in question or other
wise; TO exercise all corporate powers neces-
sary 10 the purpos - Of the organization, and
all the rights and powers conferred upon cor
porations by the avs Of Georgia.
The place Of doing business will be Chatham
county, Georga. Tie amount Of capital 20 be
employed actually paid in, will be ten thous-
and dollars, divided INTO one hundred shares OF
one hundred dollars each.
Wherefore your petitioners pray that they
may be Incorporated as herein set forth for the
period Of twenty years, with privilege Of re
newal. IT, IT. McLAWS,
Attorney for petitioners.
Petition for incorporation hled In this Office
and recorded March 10Th, 1893.
JAMES X. p. CARR,
Clerk s. G., Q. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-10
Let's Play Marbles.

We have succeeded in one week TO set
half of the boys in Savannah to playing
marbles. The rest are coming to "The
Famous" as fast as they can TO get supply.
During the pas. week Boys Clothing, Straw
Hats ard marbles were in great demand
Every purchaser is entitled TO as many
Marbles as he can get in his hand, free
gratis. 1t was comical to see some little
boys eye our box full of Marbles How
they would have liked to take the whole
box at one grab. Come again. boys. We
have just received what you all want-the
handsomest line of Shirt Waists in Sava o.
nah, and dirt cheap. Everything at The
Famous" is cheaper than you can buy any
where else. Come and buy our pc. Shirt
Waists and get a handful ef Marbles. For
75c. we will give you as fine Shirt Waist
as you have been paying 81 To 81 % for
Come and look at them aud satisfy your
self. Clothing buyers Of Savannah AID vi
cinity, the only place where you can really
buy reliable Clothing cheap, for Men,
Youths or Boys, is at
"THE FAMOUS
IA Congress street, N. T.. Cor Whitaker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-10
FOR INCORPORATION.


II GORGGA, CHATHAM CouNrY-To the Supe-
II rior Court of Chatham County; The petit
ton Of CHARLES S. ELLIS and JOHN II.
YOUNG, of Chatham county; CHARLES b
PARKER, of Dodge county; WILLIAM W.
BEECH, of Applng county; JOHN T. ROB
ERfS, OF LowndcS county, and ROBERT s.
IHlGPEN, Of Cliuch county, shows that they
have associated themselves together under the
name and style of the "GEORGIA PINE IN
VESTMENT AND MANUFACTURING COM
PANE;' that the objects of their association
are for the purposes Of carrying on the business
of manufacturing and dealing In naval stores {;
Of owning and operating turpentne stills Of
building, owning and operating tramways for
the purpose Of transporting the naval stores
which they manufacture at their stills; and also
of buying, selling and leasing lands and timber
and also of buying and owning any and all
kinds of property that may be necessary or use
fu in said business: AMI to more fully carry out
the purposes of their association they desire the
privilege, as such association, TO form copart-
nerships with other persons doing a similar
business That the amount of capital TO be
employed by your petitioners in said business is
the sum of twenty five thousand (25000 dol
lars, all of which has been paid in; but they de-
sire tire privil ge of increasing their capital
from time to time, to such an amount rs they
may see proper, not to exceed the sum Of two
hundred thousand (A0,0OO) dollars. That their
principal Office or place OF doing business Is the
county Of Chatham, in the State OF Georgia
but tliey sire the right 10 carry on their said
business of manufacturing and dealing in naval
stores; buying. selling and leasing lands aud
timber; operating stills and tramways, aud
owning and operating all such other property as
may b. proper or useful in their said business
IA various other counties in Georgia. Your
petitioners desire to be Incorporated for a
period Of twenty 20 years
Wherefore, your petitioners pray that they
may be Incorporated under the name Of the
GEORGIA PINE INVESTMENT AND MAN
UFAC1URING COMPANY" for the objects
and purposes aforesaid, with the capital
aforesaid, with their plac, Of doing business as
aforesaid Tor the term of twenty (20) years /;
and that they may have conferred upon them
their associates and Successors all such corpo.
rate righta, powers and privileges as are usual
incident or legitimate to such corporations.
DENMARK g. ADAMS,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
A true copy Of the original on file and of
record in the Clerks Office Of Chatham Superior
Court Tns March 2fth, 1893.
JAMES X. =. CARR,
Clerk S. G. @. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-10
Easter Matrimonially Considered.

The license clerk is interested The minis
tiers are brightly expectant. Numerous
young gentlemen are nervous. Sundry
young ladies are in a futter. Generous
friends asks themselves what shall | give
them" We hav, been through the whole
subject time and again. We tender some
pointers" gratis.
Our warerooms are chock full of valuable
articles just the very ideas for Wedding
Presents Almost anything you can think
of. at almost any price You want to paw.
One thing we must emphasize, however,
whatever we sell you may bereliei on to be
just exactly as we say. Perhaps we can as
sist you in in selecting an appropriate pre-
sent We will gladly do so, and do it dis
interestedly, too. We name few articles:
Solid or Plated Silver Sets, for table,
toilet or other uses; handsome Clocks,
BrJnzes, Plaques, Vases and Opera Glasses.
Diamonds are one of our specialties and We
always carry the largest and finest selection
in the State Gold and Silver Jewelry,
Watches, Chains, Charms, etc. Don't send
abroad for anything in our line, we can do
as well for you, or better, than you can do
in any other market. We can duplicate
anybody's prices, in New York or else
where, quality and work being even.
The af er Easter harvest of weddings
promises to be large. Let the good work
go on, and always remember that we are
furnishing articles designed for just such
occasions day after day, aud consequently
advise you well and wisely. Always glad
to show any article in stock whether you
want to buy or not.
NJ STERNBERG,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-10
POET j. WHIlCoMB RILEY.
He Began His Versifying Career by
Writing a Valentine.
From. the Chicago Herald.

From the Chicago Herald.
1t is very easy for any one conversing
with James Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier
poet, to believe him when he says that he
at one time was very much taken up with
the stage, and that this fact has given their
peculiar character to most of his writings.
He is very interesting talker and his con
versation is continually illustrated by sig
nficant gesture and an unconscious MINI
icry.s A talk with him on the subject
of poetry. however, would lead one to
believe that a poet is more made than
born, for lie claims that his ambition lies in
the direction of serious verse, and that he
writes dialect because the public seems TO
demand it.
THE first verse | ever remember writ
ing,n said Mr. Riley yesterday at the IRE
mont House, gazing benignly at the re
porter through All immense pair of old
fashioned spectacles, Twas four line val
entine. was just big enough to reach the
top of a table, and was painting comic
sketch on piece of paper Below the
sketch / wrote four comic lines-my first, !
believe / don't remember them, and don't
want your funny man to reproduce them
for me. When | became older l was much
interested in stage representations, and be-
gan to compose verses Tor character recita-
lions.
1t occurred to me that the great fault
with dialect speeches and verses was lack
of harmony between the thought aud the
character who was represented as doing
the talking. In many Of the dialect poems
which you read you find they don't touch
you, there is something lacking, and you
can't tell what it is. The trouble is, tine
character who is made to use certain
dialect is made to express thoughts which
in reality, are entirely foreign TO such
character. The dialect and character
must harmonize This is what | have
tried to accomplish, and it was my interest
in the stage that led me to think about the
matter.
"Sol Smith Russell has bssn recsting some
of my pieces lately, especially the one be-
ginning Nothing TO Say / would rather
hear him recite my poems than any one l
know Of. He is one Of the best representa-