davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-06
IN EFFECT OCTOBER 18th, 1883.
wEsT-BogND TRAINS.

Chicago .. Ar. S.OOa.m.
WEsT-BOgND TRAINS.
No. z. No. 9.
Springville .LY. ZOO M
Salt Lake City. ..Lv. 1Opm. s.5oa.
Ogden ...:. ......Ar. 6 80 pm. I0.l0a m
San Francisco AR. 7.0Oa.m
BINGHAM AND ALTA IRA
Lea7e sait Lake City. so am.
Arrive Salt Lake City 40 D m.
D. c. DODGE, III. BENNETT.
General Manager. Gen, Pass. Agt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-06
Family sleepers FREE on Through
Mail Trains.

I. L. KIMBALL, J. 8. TEBBETs.
General Mgr, G. P. & T. A.,
OMAHA. OMAHA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-06

Baggage CHECKED Through to and from
Points East and West, and connections
made at Missouri River with linn
tied Trains of Eastern Lines.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13
The Daily Whisky Train.
From the Philadelphia Record.


Every night in the year, with the possible
execution OF Sundays and holidays, a train
of twenty cars loaded with whisky starts
from the center of the whisky factories,
Peoria, ILL.,, bound east. This railroad pro-
cession is reinforced from three points, VIZ.
Englewood, ILL.,, Cincinnati and THIN, O.
Then this odorous body moves eastward
with steady swing, prepared to make Q
tops OF mankind unsteady for days and
even weeks to come. This train is guard d
carefully, and seldom does a mishap occur
TO it. Six Of the cars stop here and twelve
are transferred for New York at the Fifty
second street station in West Philadelphia
To the festive tramp the train is like a red
rag TO bull. He can sniff the air from
afar and enjoy that luxury, but the impera-
tive order is "hands off
IL has been estimated that 37j, 900 barrels
of whisky come from the west by trains
during year. and are landed at the freight
stations Of this city. OF this number
slightly over 225, 900 barrels rest for a few
hours at the Iihty-second street transfer
frei ht station aud then pass quietly on.
unmolested and unknown by the local
topers, to their destinations. This infor.
mat on to the whisky drinkers is as tauta-
lizing and exasperating as ever unrcacha-
BILE fruit and water were to the greedy
NEUROLOGICAL Tantalus
The freight authorities state, however,
that whisky is not the only article of spir-
its that comes in great quantities 10 this
city. They declare that more cars contain
ing high wines are received here and are
transferred to other points than whisky
This city receives from the west from five
to six cars Of whisky per day, while on the
average eight cars Of what are known as
high wines come in within the same time
Opposed 10 the twelve cars Of whisky which
are transferred to New York daily at tina
Ffty-second street transfer station, are
from fifteen to eli htean cars Of the spirits
A whIskey car holds about sixty barrels,
each barrel weighing approximately 400
pounds. Spirits, as class, AMI including
whskey, are handled rapidly, being known
as special merchandise, which is always
transferred with expedition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13
RECEIPTS.


Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Jan IL
so bales cotton, so bbls spirits turpentine, car
phosphate rock cars cotton seed = tanks oil,
tank naptha, 10 ears wood. 1850 pigs tobacco,
270 bdls baskets, 255 sacks cotton seed IS sacks
rice, 10 bdls rims. $50 cases mi k, IS pkgs dss.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
Jan 12-1,071 bales cotton, ISL bbls rosn, 1913
bblS spirits turpentine 1893 boxes oranges, s.
cords wood $50 lbs f beef II bales hides Is
cars lumber, 1 car cotton seep. = cars sand, /
Dbl cider, SO pkgs furniture, 81 sacks rice, , bales
moss, 16 bbls rice. bbls syrl p bbls whisky,
3l4 sacks bran, 10 bushels co.., ! case cigars,
10 boxes varnish, So pkgs hardware, car scrap
iron. 1853 wheels, $40 bbs flour, 40 bales hay,
and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, Jan 12-1.11S bales cot
ton, IS bales yarn, - bales domestics, ; bales
hides - rolls Gather 1871 boxes tobacco. p. 900
lbs bacon, bbis spirits turpentine, 1854 bbls
rosin, $50 bales hay. II hbis whisky, 24J hf bbs
beer, 26 pkgs furniture 4.440 bushels corn, I!
head cattle, IL head hogs, IS head sheep. II cars
lumher, Is cords wood Il pkgs wood in shape,
pkg vegetables, / pkg buggy material, 334
pkgs mdse, cars cotton seed, 81 pigs hardware,
4 cases plaids.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13

the course Of the performance, and that
with marching or standing about the
draughty stage and singing, she feels, as
rule m 10 disposed to slip quietly home to
ped than to spend the midnight hours In
that uprosrious gaiety which lurld news
paper accounts would have US believe to be
the chief end in life of the merry chorus
have referred to the frequent changes
on dress required, and am credibly in
formed that getting out of one pair Of tights
into another is no easy matter, TO say moth
ing OF the other portions OF the scauty at
tire which have to be- put Off aud on. To
properly attire herself ia pair of silk
teshings requires no little practice and skill
on the part Of the wearer. The finest sort
of silk tights are first gathered in the hand
and drawn on over the feet, like stockings,
the shoes being laced on before the tights
are finally drawn into place. The waist
band Is formed Of strong webbing, SO as TO
guard against the danger of tearing the
frazier silk, and by this the tights are pulled
into place and smoothed and stretched and
rubbed much as a woman rubs on new
glove so as to cause all wrinkles to disNp-
pear. These tights are provided by the
management, and the girls are to certain
extent responsible for their safe keeping.
Mrs. Fernandez, who, in addition to her
weiiknown position as trainer OF child
actors and actresses, is also an experienced
choruS mistress, and had complete charge OF
the Broadway theater chorus last season,
told me recently that the discipline in an
establishment Of that nature Is necessarily
strict to the verge Of hardness. AS soon
as = chorus girl leaves the theater," said
she, "SEo, Of course, is free to do as she
peases, and we do not try to exercise any
control over their conduct out Of business
hours. As soon as they enter the theater
they have to be mighty careful, or they soon
find themselves without an engagement. No
loiterlng about the wings or in the passages
leading to the dressing rooms Is permitted.
] am bound to say, though, that the gener
atty OF chorus girls are good, sensible hard
working young women who have to help
TO support the families as well as themselves
out OF their earnings" asked Ms Fernan-
dee, though | was conscious of tie delicate
ground on which was treading whether
the average chorus girl was accustomed to
trust to adventurous aids for the beaut fly
ing of the natural curves of the limbs. mo
indeed, SAID she; there is very little pad
ding done, not as much perhaps as among
women who are not connected with the
theatrical profession. The girls as a rule are
not dispC sed to admit that their figures can
be improved, and besides this really artistic
improvers and pads are quite expensive,
costing from $50 to $40 pair and so are
cut OF reach Of a salary of from 50 to $40
week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13

l once asked chorus girl if she had not
felt ashamed the first time she put on her
diaphanous apparel.
"Well,n she said, 81 must confess did
not like it, but concluded that after all
there was nothing really improper in it. |
should not like, Of couIse, to wear such a
costume on the street, ana indeed could not
bring myself TO wear the fashionable decol-
lete co sage in ball room, but on the stage
it is different 1t is simply a matter Of
business, and as such ! regard it,"
Somewhat akin TO the chorus girl in pro-
fessional standing, but a step or two lower
down, is the extra lady" of the historical
play or society drama. She is one of the
guest OF peas ant" or Q of a crowd
of spectators, or this, that or the other.
As a ule, she purs les some other vocation
during the day, is a saleswomau in dry
goods store, an artists model waiter girl
IN a restaurant, or the wife of minor
actor. As the name implies her services
are not in regular demand. Her name is kept
on the list by the stage manager along with
a score of others, and when she is wanted
he sends for her. She has to attend only
one or two rehearsals and during the even
ing has to appear on the stage only for
few minu es at time. Thus she is not Ill
paid by the 50 or 81 week she receives
aid finds it pleasant add ton to her other
meager earnings. 1t is not, however, all
profit, for she has to provide her own stage
dress unless tho play should be what is
termed costume piece when the man
agement provides the dresses for the super
numeuaries as well as for tho principals In
morals the extra ladies' are about on a
par with the chorus girls, that IS to say,
that though they may be q trifs unconven-
tional in their family relations, there are
worse women in the world than they are as
a class; there are also better.
HORACE TOWNSEND.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13
MERRY, MERRY CHORUS.
HOW THE CHORUS is HIRED AND
WHAT THEY ARE PAID.
What They Have to Do-Chorus Girls
Morality-Life on the Stage, in the
Dressing-room and Out of It-A Talk
with Chorus Writer.
Copyrighted 1897


with a Chorus Writer.
copyrighted 1887
New YORK, Jan. l2.-New York during
the past few weeks, or that part of it at
least bounded by Thirty-third and Twenty
third streets and Broadway and Sixth ave-
nue., has been treated to an invasion OF
fluffy and light haired women, with broad
sh 1ulders, pinched waists, startling red
and white cheeks and tight-fitting listers.
By theatrical people they are readily re-
coguized as members of the chorus of the
English Burlesque Company, which is so
bravely endeavoring to convert New York
ers to an abiding sense of the humor of
London fun-makers. Occasionally trim
looking damsel, prettier in the face but not
so well developed as regards the figure, and
dressed with infinitely better taste, will
pass these strolling ''ladies of the chorus, y
and with quick glance which. momentary
as it is, yet takes in every defect of get-up
invisible to masculine eyes, tip-tilts her
dainty little nose IN the cir, and with a
shrug almost Gallo in its responsiveness,
passes on her way, rejoicing may be that
she is not as these are. 1t is one Of the ia
dgenOus variety of the chorus girl who a
few hours later may be seen tripping, &C
Companled by femme chum or two, in at
the stage entrance Of the Casino.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13
MARKBrs BY TELEGRAPH.



Nav YORK, Jan 70, noon.-Stocks active and
strong None, easy at = per cent. Exchange
long, 81 ID q ! S5l6; short, 81 $50 "a S..
Government bonds dull and featureless. State
bonds dull out steady.
Ere 80. &C.. 2s4 Richm'd & w. PIT.
Chicago & North 10S1b Terminal. 2i7$
Lake shore. .l04A Western Union. si3s
Norf. s. W. pref 5JM
p. m.-Excnange dull but steady Money
offered at per cent. Sub-1reasury balances
Gold, Slj3,e3GOOu: currency, Sl5,Ul ,OjJ. Gov
eminent BOMBS duli but steady; four per cents
l2,,s four and e half per cent. coupons 1888.
stat bonds d.hi ana featureiess.
The stock market to-day was more active
than ususl Of late and the improvement in
business went hand in hand with the strong
tone which came pronounced toward tue close.
AM carried prices up even in the short time
allowed for business The news OF the day was
almost all Of a favorable character, and the
bank statement. showing an almost UMPIRE
cedeptet gain, was factor in the late dealings
when the most marked strength of the day was
shown. London and the continent were both
liberal purchasers of their specialties, particu-
larry at the opening, and after that time very
fair local buying was sufficient to keep prices
moving steadily toward high figures. Specially
sharp advances were made by Manhattan,
Rom, Watertown and Ogdensburg aud Omaha
preferred the first named gaining over 4 per
cent. Oh comparatively heavy trading for that
tJock. The market closed fairly active and
Suong at tie highest prices reached The bust
n"s done was very well distributed, although
lackavanns st. Paul Reading and Erie were
NusJ active, contributing largely u the days
quota Oh II 900 shares. The entire list is higher,
end Manhattan rose 40 Rome, WstertoWn and
VB1ens arg 2, Omaha preferred ia, Delaware
%LG hudson lbs, Chicago, Burlington and
quincy and Erie preferred each IA, AIchi an
central "a, Manitoba and Consolidated Gas /
Per cent each, and others fractional amounts.
,Ie Iohow.ng were the closing quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13
e. p. Q.

Don't waste time and money and undergo
needless torture with the knife when Ethio-
plan Pile Ointment will afford instant relief
and certain cure in every case Of blind,
bleeding, itching, internal and external
piles. Rangum Root Med. Co, Nashville,
Tenn. 80 cents and 81 per bottle. Sold by
Lippman Bros, wholesale agents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13

New York. Jan l0-Arrived. schrs Edward W
Schmidt, Cranmer, Apalachicola; CarOhne Hall
Boone, Jacksonville; Mary f Corson, Robinson
do; Myronus, Chatto, Savannah; Charmer
Daboll, do; James w Ponder, Dodd George
town, C: p Novel;, Crowel do; Nellie
Floyd. Johnson, do: Geo r Congdon. Bayles, do
Sailed bark Hattie Dixon, Fernandina
schr Nathaniel Lark, Palatka.
Barbados, Dec SAILED, barks Staffa (Br)
Wry, Pensacola; 9Th. Gaetano Repetto QtaD
Ogno, do 9Th, Mary Hoerath (Br), Harris, Per
nambuco: briggs l. Staples, Slower Barbados
Nettie Lowry Pernambuco: 18th, ship J cob A
StaInler Crystel Pensacola; barks Mary Ba
ker (Br), Scoyill, do; Tide tAus). Colozzi, do
brig Immac lata QtaQ, Longobardi, do; 10th
ship Imatra (Rus) Snejlman. do.
Greenock, Jan 10Arrived, ship Callixene
(Br), Suffer, Pensacola
Hull, Jan 10-Arrved, bark Mississippi Nor)
Jacobsen, Savannah.
London, Jan 10-ATrived, bark Soil dec Gloria
Ger, Abendroth Savannah.
Prawe Point, Jan l0-Passed, steamship ella
diolus (Br), Wight Savannah for Antwerp.
Rotterdam, Jan 9-ArrYed, bark Herme;
(Sw). Hahn Pensacola.
Rio Janeiro, Dec 20-Arrived. schr S G Hart
Smith, Fernandna
Santos, Dec 1S-Sailed, bark Transatlantic
(Norl, Tom son, Tybee.
Apalachco.a, Jan lO-Arrtved, bark Cate
(Norl. Johansen, Vera Cruz
Baltimore, Jan 10-Arrived, brig John Wesley
VanGilder. Savannah; schr II LAMAR, Wood
land, Jacksonville.
Brunswick, Jan S-Cleared, banks Svea CNor)
MacRussen, Buenos Ayres; Nor (Nor), Alsen
do.
Arrived 10th, ship Zimi Nor) Lloyd, Rio ia
metro.
Coosaw, S @, Jan l0-Sailed schr D K Baker
Rulon, New York
Philadelphia, Jan 10-Arrived schr Taylo
Dickson, Lake. Pensacola.
Cleared, steamship Coronilla CBr), Gavin, Sa
vannah.
Fernsndina, Jan 12-Arrived. schr City O
Nassau (Br) Kelly, Brunswick; bark Hansi
Ger, LOrensen, Santos.
Cleared schr Jennie Parker (Br), Corbett. 81
Vincent; bark Ceres Ger, Bulow, Buenos Ayre.
New York, Jan 12-Arrived, steamship Poly
ncsia, Hamburg; Elbe, Bremen
Arrived out, steamships England for Liver
pool, Canada tor London.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13

Steamship Dessoug, AsKins Philadelphia
G Anderson.
Bark Malta dtan, Bastellano, Marseilles
Paterson, Downing q Co
Bark Valparaiso Ger, Anrens, Buenos Ayres
American Trading Society.
Schr Frank Vanderherchen, Chamberlain,
Charleston, in ballast, TO load for Baltimore
Jos A Roberts & Co.
Schr Ellen N Colder, tombstone, Coosaw, S C.
in ballast, TO load for Baltinore-Jos A Roberts
& Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13

London, Jan 10-Ship Callixene Q3r). from
Pensacola, which arrived at Greenock to day,
sails.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Bark ASSUME tBr), Mckay, Liverpool, in bal
last--Holst & Co.
Schr Raymond Maull, Smith, Baltimore.
with guano TO order; vessel to JOS A Roberts Il
Co.
Schr May Williams, Reed, Baltimore, with
guano t. order; vessel to Jos A Roberts & Co.
Schr Belle Higgins Skolfeld, New York, with
guano to order: vessel to Jos a Roberts & Co.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohens Bluff and way
landings-W I Gibson Mgr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13

COTTON.
i itysRPool Jan. IL. noon. Cotton steady and
,al.s 'm demand, AUerican middling tI6d:
s1soi ~ baies, OF which 600 bales we're for
5mer'1..1g ald export; receipts p 600 bales
c'a1y.4 s. American midlling low middling
FsI-.' January delivery 2g.Gfi; January and
tlIt-.1I'3 delivery - G4i; February aud March
ala w, ESQ sa-bi: March and April q cd,
Vsy,-' gu April and hay 2s-64d. also 29-64d:
ak ' H June 80 Oid, June aud July - odd
g,st a<GiL july and August o 33.6dd: An.
Futures w.. September 53l-GId, also 3264d.
'sles OF American. '''VV
IT,. Icdn .ed.ing 5i4d
c.an.a American uiddling. low raiddling
uar. 49,. January delivery D 93-6id, BUYERS; Jan.
ard NJ February .9-64d, sellers; February
tq,ettSs' 3s6fd, value: NArch and April
Nav ''u, value; April and May 1904. sellers.
.t}.sSs44 a June 30-6;d, BUYERS: June and inv
yaiue, sellers; July aud August 33.64d
Fgtur.s 1uSust and september s2-64d. BUYERS,
sale, - he 49,. jan; noon.-Cotton steady:
Orleans y ms middling uplands &C; iniddling
c9,,.j an, Market opened barely steady and
Iapgsr, ui. y, out steady, with sales as follows:
NsA'ery opened at . 84c and closed al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY.
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. &C.. $40 a N, 5:41 NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13

Strauss Bros, 22 aud 2211l Barnard street,
invite you TO call, examine and price their
fine line Of Fancy Groceries for Holiday
trade
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13


NoIE L c..els awi4g Capital Przesaie aot
ontltlei { Terminal Przes,
EE-FoR CLuB RATEs or any further informa.
ton desired, write legiby to tie undersigned,
clearly stating your residence, with State,
County, Street and Number More rapid return
mail delivery viii be assured by your enclosing
an envelope bearing your full address.
Send POSrA NOTES, Express Money
Orders, or New York Exchange In ordinary let
ter. Currency by Express lat our expense) al.
dressed NJ A. DAUPHIN,
Now Orleans, La
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13

CHANCES of Bargains often thrown away by parties
u who fail to call and examine goods and prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Steamship Gardenia (Brl, Rutherford, Matan-
zas, in ballist-A Minis & Sons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13

To use Hodges sarsaparilla with Iodide Of
Potash, the great purifier for the blood. A
certain cure for rheumatism, scrofulous
affections, and all diseases peculiar to fe-
males. Renovates and invigorates the sys-
tenn. Physicians recommend it. Take no
other. Rangum Root Med. Co., Nashville,
Tenn. 81 per bottle. Sold by Lippman
Bros. wholesale agents.
Citron Currants, Raisins and Spices at
Straus; Bros
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.

DELL the goods the order of the day Eight immense
. show filled with Furniture and Carpets and they
must be kept moving
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13

March delivery 35 IS
Nav delivery 1861 36S< 3Gl6
OATS, No. -
Jan delivery 80. .... 2l55
May delivery. 27A 27}4 2736
MISS PoRx-
Jan. delivery. Sl3 20 Sl3 80 S13 80
May deiVery -. 10 oo 10 % 10 10
LARD, Fer loO us 400
Jan delivery. ,! 2l1s y 81 " ID
May aehvery.' o ~ o<1s as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE of every description retaIed
II at the smallest margins
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13

don't propose to make any present the goods
w but selling cheaper than any in line of
business
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13

CALL will convince the most skeptcal; trial will be
n proofpositive
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13
SAILED YESTERDAY.


Steamship Dessoug, Philadelphia.
Schr Normando, Darien.
Schr Frank NJ MCGear, Charleston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13
or N. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, D. G.
Address Registered Letters 70
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans La

New Orleans, La.
"REMEMBER. that the payment Of
Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR
Ma TIONAL BANKS Of New Orleans, and
the tickets are signed by the President Of an In
stitution, whose chartered rights are recog.
nized in the highest Courts: therefore, beware
of al limitations or anonymous schemes"
or LOLLAh is the price Of me smallest
part or fraction Of Ticket 10 JED BY Us
In any drawing. Anytha ia our name offered
for less tnan a Dollar Is a sginda.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13

OEMEMBER that reductions have been made in every
II department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13

Call at Strauss Bros. for Citron, Cur
rants, Raisins Spices, etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13

ZERO has been reached in prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13

Nav YORK, Jan. 10, noon.-Stocks active and
strong Nouey easy at = pcr cent. Exchange
long, 81 s314 a. S5l6; short, - $50 "a s. ..
Government bonds dull and featureless. State
Morris tribune., 1889-08-07
HON. c. L. BROWN.
DISTRICT JUDGE.

A faithful history of this western
country would describe many in.
stances of the triumph of genius and
the survival of the fittest, but no
where could be found better illus.
tration of the force of western genius
when taken at its best than in the
career of Hon. G. L. Brown.
He is by birth a native of New
Hampshire, but since his first year
has resided in this state, where he
received his education and studied
law i'll the Office of his father, Hon.
John FL. Brown, Judge of the Twelfth
Judicial District of this state, aud one
of the most eminent jurists in the
northwest. He was admitted to the
bar in 1875, and for a year and half
practiced in Willmar, his home town,
after which he removed to this place
where he enjoyed a lucrative patron
age until the fall of 1882 when he was
elected to the Office of county attorney,
on the republican ticket. and re-elect.
ed for two successive terms, receiving
the unanimous endorsement of both
parties.
In 1887 the Sixteeneh Judicial Dis
Morris tribune., 1889-08-07
GEORGE E. DARLING.
JUDGE OF PROBATE.


The legal fraternity practicing at
the Stevens county bar are gentlemen
of whom any city might be proud, and
prominent among them stands George
E. Darling, Judge of Probate.
His birthplace was North Royalton,
Mass, but when mere boy he re-
moved with his parents to Wisconsin.
where he worked on his fathers farm
and attended the district schools un.
til developing into manhood, when he
struck out for himself.
His first care was to provide him.
self with better education, which he
began by taking commercial college
course in Milwaukee, Wis, afterwards
attending postgraduate course at
the Union Park Theological Semin.
ary of Chicago.
Being now we'll equipped for the
active affairs of life he located at
Winneconne, Wis, and engaged in the
insurance business, at the same time
studying law, and at the end of four
years-in 1878-was admitted to the.
bar, soon after removing to this city
where he hung out his shingle" and
has ever since been actively engaged
in dispensing Blackstone, Chitty, and
the Code.
His recognized talent and popularity
have made him one of our political
leaders, and he has served our city
government in the capacity of justice
and corporation counsel several terms.
He was elected to his present position
last fall.
His worth is not alone as a lawyer,
but is also represented in the valuable
property which he has acquired in this
city, which runs we'll up inio the
thousands of dollars.
Aside from his official position
Judge Darling is admitted to be one
of the best read and shrewdest law
yers in this section, and his ability
and tact are widely recognized among
his professional brethren.